davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22
Get This New Cook Book.

In this new cook book, easy En-.
PERTAINING" by Eleanor Howe, you'll
find over 125 practical suggestions
and recipes for parties of every de.
scription. Birthday parties, picnics,
buffet suppers, and parties for the
bride-for all these and many more
social occasions, you'll find unusual
menus, new recipes and practical
hints for the hostess. Send 10 cents
in coin to Eleanor Howe, 919 North
Michigan avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and
get your copy of easy Entertain.
ing"
(Released by Western Newspaper Union.l
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22
Cold, Frosty and Delicious

Do you remember how, as a child,
a party just wasn't a party unless
you had ice cream? Do such child
hood memories even now create lit
tie appetite longings for that frosty,
favorsome dish-longings that send
you hurrying to the kitchen to make
up batch of your own favorite
frozen dessert?
Homemade ice creams and sher-
bets are more popular than ever
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22

1851 is the pattern for you. Gath
ers make the bodice just full
enough, and the paneled skirt, cut
to a high waistline, is beautifully
slenderizing. The smart jacket is
the most fattering length-certain
to make your hips look slim. Chit
fon, georgette, linen or pure dye
silk print are plant fabrics in
which this design looks particu-
larly well.
The Patterns.
No. 1854 is designed for sizes 80,
"a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, and 46. Size "a
requires yards of 35-inch fabric
and 23s yards Of lace. or ruching.
No. 1851 is designed for sizes "a,
SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, As and 48. Size 36
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22

mixture of three parts crushed ice
and one part rock salt. Turn the
crank slowly and steadily until the
mixture thickens (about five min
utes). Carefully remove the cover
and the dasher, fill the hollow with
sweetened whipped cream, cover
with wax paper, replace the cover
and repack with ice and salt. Let
stand for about three hours before
serving.
Lemon Cream Sherbet.
makes about quarts)
"a cup lemon rind (grated)
cup cold water
cup lemon juice
4 cups sugar
2 eggs (beaten)
cups milk
2 cups heavy cream
Put the freshly grated lemon rind
in a saucepan with the cold water.
Bring to boil and strain. To the
liquid add the lemon juice and the
sugar. Stir well. Beat eggs and to
them add the milk and cream. AS.
semble the freezer. and pack with
ice and salt. When the freezer is
ready, combine the two mixtures for
the ice cream, pouring the fruit mix.
ture slowly into the milk and cream.
Stir quickly, pour into the freezing
container, cover and freeze.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22

about an hour.
Add the water,
and pour the mix
ture into the
freezing contain
er of an ice
cream freezer.
Assemble t h g
freezer and COW
err. Pack with a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22
Flattery Betrays

No species of falsehood is more
frequent than fattery; to which
the coward is betrayed by fear,
the dependent by interest, and the
friend by tenderness.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22

fatD And when the advent of torrid
weather calls for something special
to encourage appetites made indif-
ferent by the onslaught of heat
waves, these delicious treats come
into their own!
Here are some simple hints on
making freezer ice creams with a
collection of brand new recipes for
cool, refreshing, frozen desserts
recipes which I've tested in my own
kitchen and found to be as practical
as they are appealing:
Hints on Making Ice Cream Freezer
Ice Cream.
l. Follow directions in the recipe.
2. Scald freezing container, dasher
and cover before using.
3. Crush or crack the ice finely.
4. Fill freezing container only 70
full Of ice cream mixture, to allow
for expansion.
5. Cover tightly.
g. Adjust the dasher so that the
handle turns easily and smoothly.
z. Use three parts crushed ice to
one part rock salt, arranging in al
ternate layers.
8. Turn the crank slowly and
steadily until turning becomes diff
ficult.
9. When the mixture is frozen Is
to 10 minutes, with a modern ice
cream freezer), wipe around the top
of the container with a cloth, and
remove cover carefully, so that no
ice or salt falls into the mixture.
10. Remove the dasher, and pack
down the cream with a spoon.
II. Replace the cover, and drain
off the water from the freezer.
IL. Repack with ice and salt. Cover
with burlap bag or heavy paper,
and allow to "ripen' for about an
hour before serving.
Peppermint Candy Ice Cream.
IL pound peppermint stick candy
quart thin cream
Break the stick candy into pieces.
Pour the cream over the candy and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22
Eighteenth Century Bedroom

A bedroom done in the Eighteenth
century French manner features
peacock blue and white in it's color
scheme.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22

now that etfl-
cient modern ice
cream freezers
make quick work
of their prepare
ton. (You can
freeze smooth,
velvety sherbets
and ice cream in
5 to 10 minutes
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22

place III Cne re-
frigerator over
night. Then pour
the mixture into
the freezing well
of an ice cream
freezer, p a C k
with three nartS
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22
ADVENTUROUS
AMERICANS
By
Elmo Scott Watson
The Worst Bad Man

The Worst Bad Man
THE life of Alexander Harvey,
L one of the worst "bad men" Of
the fur trading days of more than a
century ago, was just one murder
after another. That isn't the kind Of
career to glorify, but there is no
denying that if you can get away
with it, there is adventure in it.
His first murder was in 1910 at
Fort Mckenzie when he shot mild
hammered employee after first max
ing him kneel down before him. He
reported that a Blackfoot Indian did
the killing and no one had the cour-
age to contradict him.
Later that year, while travelling to
Fort Union, he quarreled. with his
companion and shot him through the
head. While at the fort, he was
bitterly hated, especially by Span
lard, Isodoro. In the presence of a
group of people including the COM
mander of the fort, he killed Iso-
doro and then, challenged those pres
ent to do something about it. None
would dare.
Back at Fort Mckenzie short
while later, the commander was or
dered away and friend of Har-
vey's was left in charge. The two
of them admitted group of Indians
to the fort and then discharged
cannon into the crowd as they were
coming in the gate. Three Indians
were killed and three wounded, in
Guiding chief. Harvey killed the
wounded chief with his knife and
scalped him.
Although Harvey was responsible
for many other murders, all of them
brutal, and although he was thor
oughly hated, he was never punished
for single one of them. But there
were so many plotting his death that
he had to spend his last years skulk-
ing in the Missouri river bottoms.
$50
Colorado's Mystery Man
IN THE early sixties an intellectu-
al gentleman with strong bearded
features arrived at Georgetown,
Colo, and Immediately became a
celebrity of the local mountain
country. He called himself Com
modore Stephen Decatur and since
there had been two previous Stephen
Decaturs in American history, both
of whom were commodores, his
identity was looked upon with suspi-
cion.
Georgetown residents soon found
fo
a great deal of fun out of living. He
got along well with everyone, espe-
cially the ladies'. He was the towns
greatest booster, an advocate of
good roads and the development of
mines.
He became associate editor of the
Georgetown Miner, local paper, in
1869, and thenceforth increased his
popularity. He was fowery writ
er and a frst-rate drinker. At odd
moments, also, he would rattle off
Indian language-that of the Sioux,
Omaha, Ponca or Pottawatomie. Be-
cause of his ability to speak with
them, he was delegated the task of
settling all disputes with the In
dams.
In 1876 he was appointed Colo
radios commissioner to the Phila-
delphia exposition and he was cock
of the walk there, too. He was so
entertaining that he was followed by
crowds wherever he went.
But he was recognized at the ex-
position as Stephen Decatur Bross,
brother of the lieutenant-governor of
Illinois. He had disappeared from
Illinois and deserted his wife and
children. The publicity of his dis
covery in Philadelphia ruined his
popularity in Colorado and he had to
retire to obscurity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22
PERSONAL

Work on Steam Ships. Full details send
SO cents. p. o. Box "a, Los Angeles, Calf.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-22
34'&443333
PHOTOGRAPHY

ROLL FILM e or Exposures)
Developed and Printed Is cents
Reprints Sc and 4 cents Each
Clip this adv. for FREE Prints with roll.
We Pay Return Postage. "a Hours Service.
FOTO FINISHERS
2412 Folsom St. San Francisco.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
Labor Relations Board Is DESTROYING
Federation, William Green insists

Washington, D. CA stinging and
thoroughly documented Indictment of
the National Labor Relations Board
for it's maladministration of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act against
the American Federation of Labor and
in favor of the c. |. O. was contained
in letter sent by William Green,
president of the A. F. of L., to all af-
filiates Of the Federation explaining
the origin and significance of the A..
F. of l.. amendments to the Labor Act
included in the bill introduced in the
Senate by Senator Walsh of Massa-
chusetts and the bill introduced in the
House of Representatives by Repre-
sentative Barden of North Carolina.
Declaring that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor sponsored the Labor
Act in the beginning and has been its
friend ever since, Mr.. Green charged
that the National Labor Relations
Board in it's unwarranted practice of
interpreting the provisions of the Act
against the A. F. of L. has definitely
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
Result Of Primary
Election Is Given By
canvassins Board
Harold WiliumS and lack
O'MdlleY Contest For
Convention Post
REPORT SENT OUT
Detailed Vote Mdiled To All
Locols and Each
Contestant
REPORT SENT OUT

The result of last months balloting
throughout the trade was made public
last Monday night when the canvass
ing committee checked the primary
election returns from the individual
locals at Headquarters.
The names of all present members
Of the Executive Board of the Natl
onal Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters, with the exception of Fifth Vice
President Alex Young who is not con-
testing, will be on the general election
ballot when it is sent out to the trade
for voting during the May meetings.
The canvassing committee found
the following candidates eligible to
contest in the general election: Presi-
dent, James M. Duffy and Fred Nc
Gillivray; Secretary Treasurer, John
McGillivray and William G. Ridge;
First Vice President E. l.. Wheatley
and Robert Allison; Second Vice Pres
ident, Frank Hull and Andrew J. Nc
Gowan; Third Vice President, George
Chadwick and James T. Slaven; Fourth
Vice President, Dan Killinger and
Charles Zimmers; Fifth Vice President,
(Continued on Pace Threel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
Far Famed Fish Fry
Of SoIem's Local AZ
brewing Attention
Advance Ticket Sale Best In
History Of Annual
Social Event
AMATEUR CONTEST
Entry Blank In Paper Must
Be Filled Out BY
Contestants

Salem, O-One hundred and twenty
five tickets have been sold in the ad-
vance sale for Local Union No. 42's an
nual fish fry to be held April 90 ac-
cordng to a report by John Ehrhart,
ticket committee chairman. 1t is ex-
pected that many more tickets will go
the minute the news hits the street
that Frank L. Stone the Great, the man
with the personality, has been chosen
to act as master Of ceremonies.
Meeting last Monday night in the
home Of Brother Harry Ellis, the COM
mittee completed final arrangements
down to the slightest detail A prize
Of two dollars will be given the per-
son selling the most tickets This
prize can go to an outsider as well
as to No. az member. In fact any
one with the exception Of committee
members.
We want the members to let it be
known that they are going to compete
for the prizes in the amateur contest.
We expect to hear from Stats Layman
in the clay shop, Bertha Jefferies in
the decorating shop, Tom German,
Ruth Barcus of the stamping depart
ment, and certainly from Marie in the
brushing department. Then there are
Emil Restaka, Leslie Eckhart and
Bruce Cope, who should render, "You
Must Have Been Beautifully Baby"
Lizzie has stated she would give US her
version of the Hula if a grass skirt
could be found. We have the skirt and
hope Lizzie will not disappoint US.
The deadline for the registration of
all contestants has been set for April
II, but it is thought this date is a
little early, SO the committee will be
asked to set it back a few days at the
next meeting. On another page in this
paper, an entry blank will be found.
Cut it out at once as it will run in only
one issue. Mark down your name,
title of song or dance, accompanist, if
any; if you have a relative who is a
member of AZ, mark his or her name
down too, and don't forget to check
the group in which you will compete.
CONTINUED on Pace Two,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
AFL Amendments TO
Labor Act Favored
By Eastern Unions
Boston Meeting of Opinion
Changes In Act Are
Necessary

Boston, Mass.-The American Fed
Grafton Of Labor unions in New Eng.
land are solidly back of the A. F. OF
L. amendments to the National Labor
Relations Act contained in the bills
introduced by Senator Walsh of Mass,
achusetts in the Senate and Repre-
sentative Barden of North Carolina in
the House Of Representatives.
The united support of the A. F. OF
l.. amendments was emphatically
stated in resolution adopted at the
New England Conference of State
Federations of Labor, Central Labo,
Unions, and Local Unions affiliated
with the American Federation of La.
Dor, at a rousing meeting here or
March 26.
In addition to- endorsing the amend
ments the conference instructed the
delegates of all the A. F. of l.. units
in New England to appeal to members
Of Congress to support the amend
ments.
Text of Resolution
The text of the resolution adopted
by the New England conference fol-
lows:
Whereas, the Fifty-Eighth Annual
Convention of the American Fedora
ton of Labor held in Houston, Texas,
in October, 1888, voted to instruct the
officers Of the American Federation
of Labor to bring before Congress,
and to make every effort to secure
amendments. to the National Labor
Relations Act, the purposes of which
had been approved by the Convention;
and
Whereas, the vote of the Annual
Convention representing National and
International Unions, State Fedora
tions of Labor, City Central Bodies
and Affiliated Local Unions, repre-
sents the highest authority within the
American Federation of Labor; and
Whereas, it devolves upon the off,
GERS and members Of the American
Federation Of Labor to carry out the
instructions given them by this Con-
vention; and
Amendments Are Necessary
Whereas, the American Fedora
tion of Labor, having initiated the
National Labor Relations Act, having
supported it in the beginning, having
participated in it's drafting, and hav-
ing contributed largely toward the
enactment of this law, is now striving
to perfect it, and make it better law; {;
and
whereas, experience has shown
that the amendments to the National
Labor Relations Act are necessary to
prevent the maladministration of this
Act by the National Labor Relations
Board, and to preserve and protect
the rights of the National and Inter-
national Unions of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and of the Local
Unions, from being invaded by ire
sponsible actions of the National La
Dor Relations Board; and
(Continued on Pace Two,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
Death of Charter
Member Suddens
Local Union 746
Puden City Nouns Passing
Of Everett Stull
Alter Illness

Paden City, w. Va.-The regular
meeting of Local Union No. 146 was
held March % with a good attendance.
Two mouldrunners were accepted and
will be initiated at our next regular
meeting. Applications have been ac-
cepted from several girls which seems
to indicate an upward trend in busi-
ness. A majority Of the employees are
receiving their forty-four hours per
week, and we certainly hope this con-
dition continues.
The local was saddened by the pass
ing of Brother Everett Stull, a char
ter member Of Local Union l46. Broth
er Stull joined the local when the shop
was organized. Mrs. Alta Stull and
family wish to express their graft
tude to the neighbors and members of
this organization for their sympathy
and help during the illness and death
of Brother Stull.
Interest isn't exactly brimming at
the present. Too many members are
allowing the officers to shoulder all
the responsibility. The officials are
doing a splendid job and we believe
they deserve more support than they
are getting. Matters can be thrashed
out easily when the local turns out.
We feel at least 200 members should
be present at every meeting.
We wish to warn the members that
the time is drawing near when we
must select our delegates to the natl
onal convention to be held in Atlantic
City. 1t is best that every member at
tend the meetings to become acquaint-
ed with those who are eligible so a
member who is vitally interested in
the affairs of the Brotherhood will be
chosen. We all want a representative
worthy of upholding our craft. You
may select such person only at the
meetings. Those not having enough
interest to attend all the meetings
surely would not be worthy to repre-
sent US in anything so important as
our convention.
Here's hoping for record attend
ance at our next meeting, April at
Joyland.-O. G. JAG.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
Committee Holds
Measure REDUCING
JobIess Benefits
Blum. Acton. Carney. Cory
Coughin Vote Against
Recommending

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-By a vote
of five to six, with two members alb
sent and not. voting, the House Com
mittee on Organization of State Gov
ernment last week refused to recon-
mend for passage House Bill No. 5l3
which proposed to eliminate tips anc
other gratuities from consideration a:
earnings in computing unemployment
compensation benefits.
Sponsored by Representative Her
man H. Albers, (R) Sidney, the meas
ure, if enacted into law, would great
ly reduce the amount of benefits un
employed mattresses, walters, tax
drivers and other workers would re
ceive.
Under the unemployment compensa
ton law, tips and gratuities are in
cluded in the wage reports made tc
the Bureau Of Unemployment Com.
pensation by employers of persons
whose earnings are increased in tha,
manner.
The measure was opposed before
the Committee by Secretary-Treasurel
Thomas j. Donnelly Of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor, and Earl Park.
er, Toledo, representing the Ohio State
Branch Of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees Union.
Favorable arguments on the bill
were made by Hershey Mowrey, rep
resenting the Ohio Hotels Associ-
alton.
Voting against recommending the
bill for passage were Representatives
Blum, Acton, Carney, Coughlin and
Cory. Voting for the measure were
Representatives Albers, Grad, Kirk
patrick of Knox county, Mills, Bacon
and Hoffman.
Absentee committee members were
Mrs. Grace Ford, Trumbull-co., and
CONTINUED on Poqe Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
Consfifufionoifv
Of Claims Boards
Is Upheld By Court
Labor Wins Sweeping Vic.
tory In 3 Ohio Supreme
Court Decisions
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

Columbus, O.-By four to three
decision, the Ohio Supreme Court
March % held that the Act under
which four Regional Claims Boards of
the Industrial Commission were Gre
ated was constitutional.
Labor's victory was completed in
two other four to three decisions
handed down the same day by the
Court, in which an opinion of two
years ago was reversed and the Court
held that workers or their estates
could sue an employer for damages if
suffering or succumbing from an oc-
cupational disease not covered by the
workmen's compensation law.
The majority opinion of the Court
that the Regional Claims Boards are
constitutional reversed a ruling Of the
Franklin County Court Of Appeals,
which had held that the law enacted
by the 92nd General Assembly, Gre
atng the Claims Boards, was uncon-
stitutional.
Voting to uphold the constitutional
ity Of the Boards were Chief Justice
Weygandt and Judges Day, thinner
man and Myers. The minority opin-
ion was concurred in by Judges Mat
thias, Williams and Hart.
The opinion permitting damage
suits in occupational disease cases was
concurred in by Judges Day, Hart,
Zimmerman and Myers, while the mi
nority opinion, upholding the Courts
ruling of two years ago, was concurred
in by Chief Justice Weygandt and
Judges Matthias and Myers.
The Act creating four Regional
Claims Boards of the Industrial Com
mission became effective in August,
1887, and Governor Davey, on Octo-
Der 7, 1887, announced the appoint
ment of the twelve Board members.
Board members and their districts
are:
Cleveland-John L. Mihelich, public;
John j. Steel, employees, and Howell
Wright, employers.
Canton - Page fitzpatrick, public; !;
Jack R. McCahan, employees, and John
G. Cooper, employers.
Toledo-kevin A. Cannon, public; !;
Otto Brach, employees, and William G..
Christensen, employers.
Dayton-Strother Jackson, public; !;
Joseph Inderreiden, employees, and
HARRY f. Newlin, employers.
Following their appointment, the
Board members observed the pro-
cedure of the Industrial Commission in
hearing and deciding claims until the
Regional Offices were set up. First
claims were forwarded to the Boards
in January, 1888.
Suit contesting the constitutionality
of the Boards was filed by Anthony
DeTorio, an employe of the Reeves
Manufacturing Co., Canton.
He sued the Industrial Commission
to compel it to consider his claim to
the Canton Regional Board, which De-
(Continued on Poue Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06

favored unions affiliated with the c.
|. O., destroying the bargaining rights
of A. f. Of l.. craft unions, invalidated
legally negotiated A. F.. Of l.. agree
ments and has even gone to the extent
of classifying A. r. of l.. affiliates as
company unions.
The amendments proposed by the
A. F. of L., Mr. Green said, seek to
abolish the power of the Labor Board
to discriminate against the American
Federation of Labor and to secure a
fair and impartial administration of
the Labor Act.
The following is the text of Mr..
Green's letter:
"To the Officers of National and In
ternational Unions, State Fedora
tions of Labor, City Central Labor
Unions, and Directly Affiliated Lo-
cal Trade and Federal Labor Unions.
"Dear Sirs and Brothers,:
"rhe Fifty-eighth Annual Conven-
tion of the American Federation Of
fContinued on Pace Two,