davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
A. F. OF L. UNION HELD
BARGAINING AGENT

Newcomerstown, Ohio (OLNS). -
James Miller, Cleveland, regional di-
rector Of the National Labor Relations
Board, has refused to supervise AN
election of employees at the Heller
Bros. Co. plant here, holding that the
Board has already certified Local 1872,
Blacksmiths' and Drop Forgers' Union
"a. +. of L.), as the bargaining agent.
The Union called strike of the $50
employees January lG to obtain rccog
milton as the representative of the en-
ployes. A company union was ordered
disbanded several months ago follow
ing an NLRB hearing. Members Of the
company union are still seeking recog
milton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
President Duffy
Continued From Page One)

shorter ones we are holding every sec
ond and fourth Friday of the month.
We noticed in the report from Cali
fornia that Second Vice President
Frank Hall is going right to town :.
not that we ever expected anything
else of Frank, because he always de-
livered the goods. California can well
be proud to have him among their
members, but we fasteners still claim
him. Congratulations BROTH Frank,
may you continue in eN nent health
and return home with a list of new
members a mile long.
We certainly appreciated the time
President Duffy gave us. He can give
more good advice in less time than
anyone else we know. We want him to
know that he has standing invitation
to be with us anytime he can steal
away, because we certainly do enjoy
his visits.
At the next meeting, Brother Small
wood will appoint the resolution com
mittee, 1t is up to the rest of us to
WrlIe uOWn any luedS we HlSnC nave
for changes that will better the organ
ization so we can hand them in as soon
as possible.
The shop committees have been
named. Find out who is who in your
department and keep your grievances
there.
Hope to see you all on the tenth of
February.-O c. 70.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
Local IL Receives
Visit From L. u. l3l
Committee From Mouldrun-
ners And Butterouts
Attend Meetinq
COMMITTEE CHOSEN
Members Requested to Bring
In Resolutions Soon
As Possible

A resolution committee, comprised
of Harry Podewel, George Salsberry,
James Kelly, Ernest Terrence and
George Lanning, was appointed by
President Saul Mccoy of Local Union
No. IL at the last meeting.
The members were sorry to hear of
the death of Edward Daley, T. S. &
T. worker, who was we'll known
throughout the trade. We send our
sympathy to the family.
A committee from Local Union 131
paid US a visit at the last meeting.
We are always glad to see them and
aim to show them every courtesy when
they drop in on us. We hope the wage
question with the boys will soon be
settled and believe it will be in the
very near future
Members of the entertainment COM
mittee have get-together in mind for
one of the future meetings. The affair
would seem to be on different order
from those held in the past and no line
can be had on it since the members
are keeping their movements a secret.
If you have any resolutions, which
you believe would tend to better the
organization, bring them in at once
The committee will give them immedi-
ate consideration.
Brother Dave Cline is getting to be
a regular. Keep it up Dave. We wish
to thank all members who donated to
the Silver Salute. We are not ashamed
of our contribution and are whole
heartedly in favor of the purpose to
which the dimes will be put. No one is
more concerned with the elimination
of the disease than the workingman.
Our members are all fairly we'll en-
ployed, at the present time. We have
a few members who insist on being de-
linquent in the payment of dues and
assessments. Those of you who are be-
hind are asked to drop around to the
next meeting and set your accounts
in order.-O. C. IL.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
CrosleY Products
Garry Union Lubel
Cincinnati Electrical Work
ers Urge AFL Athletes to
Buy CrosleY

Cincinnati, Ohio, (AFLWNS). A
campaign to mobilize the millions of
members of the American Federation
of Labor to purchase the union labe!
products of the Crosley Corporation
was started here by Local B-lO61, In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, an A. f. of l.. affiliate. The
company's products carry the union
label of the Brotherhood.
In statement addressed to all afiil-
ates of the American Federation Of
Labor urging the concentration of
union labor buying power on Crosley
products, Harold r. Latimer, president
of Local B-l06l, said:
"The Crosley Corporation is one out
standing manufacturer in the radio
and refrigeration industry that oper
ates under closed shop contract with
our brotherhood. Our wage scale is
among the highest in the industry and
working conditions are excellent.
The Crosley Corporation has been
very cooperative by participating in
Union Label exhibits and advertising
the Union Label extensively. All our
radios and refrigerators bear the
Mark of Distinction the lB.E.W.
Union Label.
"We feel that great material benefit
will inure to labor generally if we are
successful in making this appeal to
labor for support, so that the label
will be definite selling point to the
extent that our competitors will ask
the right to use the Union Label.
"We respectfully request your local
to actively support US in helping to
spread the gospel Of Buy Products
with the Union Label
"We believe that each and every
member of your local will be willing
to ask his family and friends to look
at a Crosley when thinking of re-
frigerator or radio, knowing they are
buying a quality product that proudly
bears the Union Label.
"This letter has the wholchcarted
approval of the Cincinnati Central La
Dor Council Jack Hurst, its president
and Regional Director of the American
Federation of Labor, especially APP
peals to YOU us he aided our organiza-
ton with out first contract and feels
thai the Crosley products should be
in every American Federation of Labor
home in appreciation of their coopera
ton. viii you do this local and the en-
tire Brotherhood favor by calling this
message to the attention of your men,
bers and posting it Oh your bulletin
board ?"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
Compensation Fund
Totals SIS Million Dollars

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS). -- Balance
on hand III the workmen's compensa-
tion fund totalcd $55,499, ,0S0.93 rs of
January /, 1889, according to report
to the Industrial Commission by A. d.
Caddell, Secretary.
Receipts for December, 1888, total
ed 1861 ,G72.3A, while disbursements
were laos, ,533S7. Bonds were pur-
chased amounting to 1924 10000. Re-
served for claims allowed but not paid
was $47,7l3,250.i3, and $3,145,3 so
was reserved for other cncumbrances
There is an unencumbcred emer-
lency surplus Of sl,g4O, ,4549l III the
fund, Secretary Caddell reported.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
Officers Installed
(Continued From Pode Onel

night or is it just the other way
around?
President Jividen urges every men,
ber to attend the meetings as often as
humanity possible. He gives you his
word they will be interesting.
Our next meeting will be held Fri
day evening, February 10. Everyone
not working on the night shift will be
expected to be present.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
LORAIN TREASURER
HEADS LABOR BODY

Lorain, Ohio (OLNS).-P. j. Flaher-
ty, city treasurer, has been reelected
president of the Lorain Central Labor
Union, local A. F. of l.. body. Other
officers are: Stanley Plica, vice presi-
dent; A. C. Shibley, secretary-treas-
urer; Lloyd Dickinson, guardian, and
Louis Rumke. trustee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02

Mr.. Kern, a member Of Bricklaycrs'
Union No. %, Dayton, has been named
Chief of the Division of Factory and
Building Inspection in the Ohio De-
partment Of Industrial Relations by
Director George A. Strain. He succeeds
Edgar Brill, Parma, to the position.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02

The ideal man to most women is
the one who is clever enough to make
money and foolish enough to spend it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02

Union is strength, but where the
elements composing It are both weak,
their combination may be weak also.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02

A smile is contagious, but the
board of health doesn't object.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02

The going becomes more interesting
5owards the top.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02

The surest way to be happy is to
set SO busy that you have no time to
be unhappy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
+ i i j ! j. i + + + j. j ! : ! 1
i CORRECTION !

: An article in last weeks issue !:
+ of the Herald stated that all the ::
: members on Local as sicklist re- ::
! ceived a Christmas check for :
+ $3.50. )
+ This should have been $500. !
+ + + + + + 4 4 + + 4. + = = 4 4 I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-02

Always Demand the Union Label.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19
JUNEAU SKI CLUB MEETING SET FOR
 TOMORROW EVE
CoIored Movies Will Be Shown in High School
 Auditorium

Forty minutes of skiing thrills, filmed at Sun Valley, will be shown tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Juneau High School auditorium and will officially usher in the ski sea- son, according to Joe Werner, club president.
 The picture is in color and shows interior scenes of picturesque Sun Valley Lodge, breath taking shots of international skaters, as well as national ski races and summer scenes. The colorful rodeo is an- other feature of the movie, which promises to be one of the most out standing ski films to be viewed by Juneau Ski Club members.
 There will be no charge for the show and all ski enthusiasts, wheth- CT members of the club or not, are urged to attend
 Following the film a short busi- ness meeting and general discussion will be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19
HISTORIANS Aarh zEo

To the historian it seems inered- ible that Hitler has ignored these lessons from history.
 The response from the Pcpc was immediate. His newspaper Loser vatore Romano declared the other day Russia is reracing it's steps from Asia to Europe and is already in the heart of it. Nobody knows yet to whom allied and to whom an enemy"
 That's a modern way of saying East is East and West is West. Whatever the final bargain Hitler may strike with Stalin, the histor- ian and the statesman are chalking up his agreements with Russia as mistake No. 2 The first came when he violated the natural law of na- tionalism by carving up Czecho-Slo- vakia. Tricks like that led to the downfall of the illustrious Charles V, the master of Europe less than 300 years ago, and the meteoric Ma poleon a little more than 100 years ago. Now he seems to have ignored the strength of the Christian herit- age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19
FIFTY SIGNED FOR FOOTBALL
 PLAY NOV. B
Rev. Knight, Former Pro- fessionaI, Will Referee
 Gridiron Game Here

The list of football players for Juneau's Thanksgiving Day grid iron contest has grown to 5l, 1t was revealed today on the register of Jim ONeilrs Baranof Cigar Stand.
 ONeill announced officials for the game will be Dan Ralston, timekeeper, Everett Novel;, um- pire, Rev G. Edward Knight dor- merly a professional will be ref cree. Grover Winn will be head linesman, and Dr. w w Council will be field physician
 Coaches will be, for the Cheecha - koes, Conrad Puhr, visiting coach from New York State. and Tom Dyer, for the Sourdoughs.
 ToLigAt, football players and cf- ficials will meet at the American Legion Dugout d. 7:30 tu discuss Elans for .he a .me and fo, prac- tice.
 Players who have signed for trial at positions, in addition to those signed yesterday are as follows:
 Guy w. Schubert, 190, back, Cleveland.
 Joe Campbell, 130 center-end, Oregon.
 Lynn Pope, ITS, left half, Lin field College.
 George H. Chickering, l60, half, High and Independent Leagues.
 Joe Fife. 176, tackle, High School Bernie Hulk 190 end-back, Kent High.
 Andrews zingeros, 145, halfback, Benson Tech.
 Karl Omdahl, 2Oi, guard-taclzle, Wisconsin.
 Harold Abrahamson, 13O end- back, S.F.
 George Watts. 2l0, guard, Army Air Corps, Langlie Field.
 Verne Hussey 180, tackle, H. S.
 Dale Daulinin, 150 backfiel1, High School.
 Ray Schlack. 160, right end Wayne State Teachers, Ca
 Joe Tucker. l75. bsckfieli, Id,ho
 Paul Wolney, 190 right guard.
 H. s. Brown, l72, quarterback Louisiana State.
 Richard Wettcrauer l73, left guard Raymond High
 Jack Hursey, l50. end, HIS.
 Jim Thomas, 16O, back, Chem ava.
 Glenn Flint, l60, end-guard HIS. and Ind,
 John Chinella 1855, tackle, High. line HIS
 Allan Johnston Jr., 185, guard HIS.
 Harry Hughes, 13O, quarterback Carlyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19
Eskimo Diet
 Makes SIugger 0f Placid Hitier
By JOHN S. GROVER

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. 19.-Sci- entific studies of Eskimos made SPA hitter out of Art Graham, Bal timore Oriole outfielder, whose bat ting average was only 236 in mid July.
 Then Graham was pie for every pitcher in the International League. He couldn't hit @ balloon with a canoe paddle. His average at one time skidded to .07l-
 Then came scientific magic de- velcped from research into what George J. Eskimo puts on his dinner table = and Graham suddenly be- came a mean, mean man with a bat. hitting nearly 400 for the rest of the se7ecn and bringing his final average to .310.
 Scientists found that night blind- ness. which affects judgment of dis tance, is a diet deficiency ailment caused by lack Of vi;amin A, found in concentration in seal blubber, fish oils and other Eskimo snacks. Eskimos never have night blindness.
 A doctor friend of Graham's had a hunch. He was playing mostly night ball He might have night blindness. That would account fer swinging where they ain't7 so o1ten. The medico prescribed Vitamin A.
 Art took his cod liver oil and concentrated like good boy and immediately became a bad boy at the plate. First week his average went to .252. Next week it was PTS. Two weeks later it had zoomed to .308, and pitchers who had trusted good ol Artie wore a hurt look.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19
KEGLER ROLLS
 275 FOR HIGH
 BOWLING MARK

Larson of the Independents roll ed progressively better last night at the Brunswick alleys, starting out with AT for the first game, hitting 168 the second game, and then in a blaze of glory, rolling second high est game of the season with PTS to bring his total to 590,
 Independents and Signal Corps split even, both rolling over 1900, while Cosmopolitans swept the slate clean, whipping the Juneau Florists,
 Tonight, Percy's roll a double header against New Alaskans and Royal Blues. while tomorrow night Irving's Market rolls Independents and Rainier Beer rolls Home Groc- cry.
 Last nights scores are as follows
 Vpdanapdanfc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19

s. Howard of San Francisco have obtained a marriage license. They expect to be married next week at the. Del Monte Episcopal Church.
 Miss Leeds gave her age as 26 The 23-year-old Howard is son of the wealthy race horse owner Charles Howard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19
Drunken Drivers May
 Take Chemical Tests

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 19. = A special report to the National Safety Congress shows that twenty states have accepted chemical tests as evil dence in drunken driving cases. The report said that none of the states forces suspects to submit to the tests, but very few drivers refuse to take them. A three year study showed that on the average there are more than four times as many drinking drivers on the roads at night than in the daytime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19
GOES TO PRISON

One year and one day in the Federal Penitentiary on McNeill's Island is the sentence imposed at Fairbanks on Henry King, after pleading guilty to the theft of a Ford sedan and intoxication in a public place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19

 Registered
 Wide Area
Disturbance Is Strong-Felf from Atlantic Coast
 10 Ohio

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 19.-"A very strong" earthquake which seismolo- yists asserted probably would have caused wide destruction in loss of ] l'fe" if it occurred in big city, was felt in New England states, New York, Eastern Canada and as far yes. as ohic early today.
 It is ( nated that the disturb
 nee originated about 450 miles ecrl Bc l, probably off the coast f Ncva Scotia.
 The Rev. James Devlin, S.J., seis- -lclcgist at Weston College, stated he ditlf"',anee was away above ormal' of anything reported in scent eg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19
RUMMAGE SALE

The Juneau Woman's Club is sponsoring rummage sale, Fri day and Saturday, Oct 20 and 2l at the old West Coast Grocery across from the Juneau Motors, cll Main and Willoughby.
 There will be many new and used things for sale. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19
IT HAD TO HAYDEN

RICHMOND. Ind, Oct 19--Driv- CTS of two automobiles which col lided here were Oliver Morton of Dublin, Ind, and Mrs. Oliver Nor ton of Fort Sill, Oklamoma. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19

Paul Roberts, young engineer in Fairbanks since last March, has been called to return to his old position in the engineering depart ment of the Consolidated Aircraft Company in San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19
PROPERTY NOTE

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 19.-It may be a sign of prosperity. This city owns a yacht harbor and made profit of $2,000 in 1888 on berthing fees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19
JUST IN CASE

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 19.--A war jittery patron of the Indianapolis Public Library asked the technical department what to read to learn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19

how to build bomb shelter The department found a magazine ar ticle that told
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19

Jewish manufacturers in Aus tralia have formed a committee to stop sweating" or exploitation of Jewish refugees here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19

WAR VET PASSES Bruno B. Ueeck. war veteran, died recently in Palmer as the re- suit of a bone infection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19

were not related and never had net before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19
SCOTTISH RITE MAsONs

Called Communication of 14th degree Friday evening at 7:30. Con- munication of Fourth, Fifth and Sixth degrees. Good attendance ex- pected.
 J. w. LEVERS, adv. Secretary protem.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-10-19
MUST WATCH
 NEW THRUST
 BY RUSSIANS
Occupation of Eastern Po- land by Red Army,
 Means Something
Continued from Pag- Olle)

tfo Balkans in the hcyeay ef Ctto- man power.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
Greenbelt Answers Race Prejudice

On two recent occasions race prejudice has shown
its ugly head in Greenbelt. During the Town Council
election campaign and again last Monday night in the
Citizens Association meeting two individuals
have tried make issue Of the occasional Negro
visitors to Greenbelt. On both occasions public
opinion demonstrated itself vociferously and the in
sti gators literally shouted down.
Encouraging prejudice and narromess Of thinking
by attempting to curb the liberties Of any minority
race or group is deplorable in America. In Green
belt to raise such issue is utterly ridiculous
ity are occasional visitors. In both instances
where the racial question posed Greenbelt citi
have thrown it out. This is Greenbelt's
to w-American tendencies. The Editor
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
TOWN COUNCIL TO HEAR =
TAX COMPLAINTS s

At the meeting of the Council Monday it was de-
cided that special session November 20 be de-
voted to hearing cittzens complaints on personal
property assessments. This decision Inspired by
a complaint offered by Frank C. Linhardt, and be-
Council Members had heard expressions Of dis
content from other citizens.
It was further decided that citizens might still
refund their recreation tickets, if they handed them
in to Mr.. Rabbit before December IS. There is
balance Of $500 due ticket holders.
Mr.. Braden explained that the dedication Of the
Lenore Thomas Statue group had been postponed because
the Farm Security official chosen to accept the
group behalf Of the town unable to attend the
ceremony the scheduled date. E. Braden said the
statueis title not 1.-THE Madonna and Child" and
promis to ask Mss Thomas if she had given it
definite name.
Ar. Nabee recommended that the police horses be
sold after the hunting season. when they will patrol
the wooded areas around Greenbe1t. He explained
that and quartering Of the horses in the win
ter time would constitute quite drain on the
towns finances.
message from the Hospital Auxiliary read
which stated its aims and objectives. Consideration
was given to American Legion petition for plot
on which to erect their memorial plaque.
Mr.. Gabee received resolution Of appreciation
from the Council for his work the Town Fair,
sealed with the town seal and framed under glass.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
Awake and Sing' by Clifford 0dets
Is Players Offering

Tuesday and Wednesday, November Fl and r, are the
dates for Clifford odets' play, awake and Sing".
This story is by far the most interesting in the his
tory Of the Greenbelt Players. Parts are played by
Sidney Henes, G. Byron Roshon Leonard Buck, Marcia
Kinsley, Mary Jane Cosby, william A Kinsley, Sidney
Weinstein, Gene Wa1sly and Proctor Twichell.
The playhs natural appeal and intensity of feel
ing, and cast which has made splendid prepar-
alton for this production. No other play has had
such complete cooperation and loyalty from the cast
and production staff awake and Sing", and
other "Players" production has bad much time given
to it for directors' ground work and rehearsal per-
iods.
To quote review given in New York paper
tine ago: Amake and Sing, with its myriad percep
tions Of character, is firmly rooted in the common
hunani ties of life; it passes from hmor to anguish
without losing contact wi tn its people,"
Continued Page y
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-11-16
"ORGANlZE NOW" CITIZENS
TELL e. 0. E..

"Organize cooperative now," the unanimous
mandate and the huge crowd that filled the Auditor
ium Monday night for C.O.C. elections.
Peter j. Carroll, Matter R. Volckhausen, Howard
C. CUSTER Sherrod East, Fred Wilde, and Leon Bene
fiel were elected the members of the Cooper
ative Organizing Committee. George Treeter tied
with Mr.. Benefie1 in the count, and eliminated
by the drawing of Of the two invalid ballots for
use a deciding vote.
Joseph Bargas, new president Of the Citizens As
sociation, handled the difficult meeting in a
The program opened time, kept schedule, and
closed early.
The only interruption to the pace Of the
meeting when George o'Brien asked that candi-
dates state their opinion on barring Negroes from
Greenbelt stores. Booed by several members Of the
audience, Mr.. O'Brien threatened to "Enock the
teeth out" Of Of them who sat him.
Mr.. Carroll, candidate for election, secured the
floor amid the confusion which followed and
ed the issue by saying, "This is America, and
Constitution guarantees equal treatment for all Of
US. surprised to the issue brought
up here. could not be Amsrican and 7 could
be proud Of my Church if I believed that Negro
visitors would be barred from Greenbelt."
Heavy applause greeted LIZ. carron's reply and
similar statement made by Hrs. Peggie Arness. NJ
from the deep South," said Mrs. Arness, "but I
want you to know that don't all feel preju-
dice"
After the elections the several hundred citizens
cast unanimous vote for Immediate organi cation Of
the consumer cooperative to take the business
enterprises Of Greenbelt.
movie, "The Lord Helps Those" in which the work
Of Nova Scotia co-ops outlined was shown before
the business meeting began.