davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
State AFL Leaders
Continued From Page One)

the appeal of President Lyden for
adequate and immediate consideration
Of the problem, and Secretary Treas
urer Thomas J. Donnelly urged the
Governor to adopt a strong policy de-
manding action by the General AS
sembly.
Further consideration of the probS
lem was postponed by the labor rep
resentatives following their confer
ence with Governor Bricker until
after the November election, at which
number of affected cities will vote
on special relief levies, and also in
view of the fact that the Governor
definitely asserted that a special
session Of the Legislature, if one is
called, would not be considered until
after November Z.
The conference was attended by the
full Executive Board of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, consisting
of President Lyden, Vice Presidents
Stanley Ogg, Albert Dalton, John E.
Breidenbach, George Suder, John Roh
rich, William Finegan and Harry d.
Jones, and Secretary-Treasurer Thom-
as j. Donnelly.
Central Labor Bodies were repre-
sented by Paul Lavo, Jr., and A. J.
Frecka, Akron; Otto Zoecklein and
John Willett, Cincinnat; John Froeh-
Itch and Thomas Quinn, Toledo, and
John C. Getreu, Columbus. The Cleve-
land Federation Of Labor was repre-
sented by its president, William Fine
gan, who is also a vice president of
the state labor body.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
Dennund For
Continued From Page One)

after Congress went into session in
1889. Extended hearings were held
before the Labor committees of the
Senate and House Of Representatives,
but because of the delay in starting
the hearings, no action was taken on
these amendments at the last session
of Congress"
Nothing could have been more
dangerous to the American Fedora
ton of Labor" the report concluded,
"than to permit decisions to go un-
challenged which in substance, de-
clared that the American Federation
of Labor did not stand equal before
the law with any other labor organ
ization, or that the National Labor
Relations Act authorized the Board
TO reshape the form and structure Of
the American trade union movement.
"The dilatory tactics in the COM
mencement of hearings before Con-
gress eventuated in the adoption of a
resolution to investigate the National
Labor Relations Board by committee
IF the House. The resolution was
adopted by an overwhelming vote.
Responsibility on Board
"If the result of this investigation
should materially impair the Act, the
| responsibility must rest upon the
shoulders of the National Labor Re-
ations Board and it's adamant refusal
20 yield to reasonable amendments
| before the resolution was proposed
and must be charged to opposition
groups who, by vicious propaganda
and other reprehensible means, en-
deavored to prevent the adoption Of
constructive amendments to the Act
"When testifying before the COM
mittee of the House, President Green
admonished the committee that ii
action were not taken by Congress
before 1910, it was more than likely
.hat the whole subject would be made
! political issue in the 1910 campaign
Only through the adoption of reason
| able amendments by the coming ses-
sion of Congress can this be averted.
"Your Committee therefore recon-
nends that the position of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor remain un.
changed and in all respects be af
firmed; that the officers and Execu-
| tive Council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor be directed to continue
is efforts to amend the National La
Dor Relations Act in accordance with
| The amendments sponsored by the
| American Federation of Labor which
are now pending before Congress.
"Your Committee further recon-
mends that emphasis be placed or
that amendment which provides fol
the creation of new Board with g
membership of five, and which pro.
vides further for complete over,
hauling of the present personnel EN-.
ployed by the Board.
with these recommendation youl
Committee moves the adoption of the
Executive Councils report"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
Omaha Consumers Check Their
Pounds

Every consumer is invited TO be his
own checkweighman by one Omaha
department store.
This store, which sells meat, placed
regular butchers scale out in one
Of its aislcs and invited consumers to
weigh what they had bought TO make
sure that they had actually received
the amount they had paid for
Omaha consumers, who, according
to statement by the Consumers
Council Of Omaha, are struggling
along with less than adequate weights
and measures protection because Of
an inadequate budget for this purpose,
like the idea.
Consumers in your neighborhood
might like the idea, too, if you asked
your local butcher and grocer to in
stltute similar plan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
The Hospital Levy
CONTINUED From Page One)

ward prices, it could not exists on
earned income alone. Since no one
wishes to see any cases refused or
patients costs boosted, clubs, locals
and individuals have willingly in
dorsed the levy.
In addition to the list printed last
week, the following have approved a
renewal of the five-year levy.
Painters Local Union 165, Travellers
Club, Bible Literary Club, Monday
Literary Club, Ideal Social Club,
Business and Professional Women,
East Liverpool Post No. of the
American Legion and Brotherhood
Locals rs and SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
L. u. rs Has Pruise
Continued From Page One)

worthy cause.
Brother Harry Hilliard won the
three months dues in the draw-out for
bank night. Brother Hilliard just re-
turned from the Worlds Fair where
he was working at the Potter's exhibit.
He praised the U. S. p. A. and N. b.
of o, p. on their joint display. He
also stated that the fair was well
worth seeing.
Not missing single item the local
was still able to adjourn in time to
let the fans see the last half of the
football game.-O. c.. 25.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
Wheeling Planning
Continued on Page Two)

cal are invited to attend. We hope
to have a large attendance and as
sure all who make the trip that they
will have grand time.
Chairman Conrad states the tickets
are going fast and record crowd will
be there. Tickets are priced at 25c
for the ladies and SOC for the men.
A letter from President James M.
Duffy indicates he and several other
members of the Executive Board will
be in Wheeling for the affair if at all
possible.-O. c.. 6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
Work Improved In
CONTINUED From Page One)

the Golden State Pottery in Los
Angeles. Brother Gene Ault, caster
at the Wallace China Company has
left the local to accept a job with the
telephone company.
Remember good products are made
in America.-O. c. 113.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02

Can't you see that by buying non
union goods, you are cutting your own
wages. Don't be an ostrich!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
EVERGREEN

EVERGREEN
Policeman: Chow did you get up
that tree?"
Tramp: "Ain't you got no sense? l
sat on it when it was an acorn."-Pup.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02

All things are difficult before they
arc easy.-Thomas Fuller.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02

You can't go wrong if you insist
on the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
Apple Fanciers Are in Luck


and go over the hundred million
bushel top"
Government experts predict there
will be about 20 million bushels more
of apples for 'fresh consumption
this year than last.
Getting your moneys worth in
apples is first matter Of selecting
the right apples for the right pur-
pose.
The table below tells the varieties
of apples now in season and the uses
for which each is best suited CD be-
side the name of the apple means
dessert" or eating" apples; means
suitable for cooking; b stands for
baking possibilities; and G. means
suited for general purposes).
King David: DC.
Winter Banana: DG
Fameuse: d.
Hubbardston: DC.
McIntosh DIG.
Grimes Golden: DC.
Spitzenburg; DIG.
York Imperial: CG.
Jonathan: DG.
Rhode Island Grecning: CG.
Northwestern Greening: C.
Northern Spy: DG.
Tollman Sweet: BID.
Delicious: ID.
Wagener: Dc.
Tompkins King: DC.
Stayman WineSap: DIG.
IL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02

Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
Members Urged To
Continued From Page One)

topics of interest were discussed, one
in particular was the so-called "loan
shark" institutions which are a men
ace to the laboring men.
All members arc urged to attend
the next meeting as matters of im-
portance will be brought up.
20. G.. 90.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02

Demand the Union Label OH al our
purchases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-02
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumer
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, D. c.

Keep Your Fur Coat Out of the Rain
A small amount of rain does not
hurt fur coat, but a soaking can ruin
the leather.
If fur does get wet, it should be
combed lightly with the grain of the
fur and then brushed in the same di-
rection. To dry the fur it should be
hung where cool dry air circulates
rapidly. When dry, the fur should be
shaken lightly.
Never hang a wet fur near radl-
ator, or in an overheated room, or in
a crowded closet. This may cause the
leather to become brittle, and crack
or peel
Some furs are treated to make then
water repellent, but these patented
treatments, while they do make furs
water resistant, do not make them
waterproof.
X X X
Turkey Talk
Age makes difference in cooking
turkeys, but you don't have to resort
to guesswork in Judging your Thanks
giving turkeys years if you buy one
that is Government-gr graded.
Be sure when you select your turkey
that you know whether you are buy
ing young or old bird.
About 3 hours are required to cook
young 1O-to-12-pound turkey, anc
about Az hours for 15-pound turkey
that is a year or so old.
If you buy a Government-gr graded
turkey, the tag will tell you whether
it is Young or old Turkeys are
classified as "Young Hens and Young
Toms'-both usually less than one
year old, are soft meated with fexi
BILE breast bone. odd Hens and 'Olt
Toms are turkeys more than veal
old with a toughened flesh and hard
ened breast bone.
U. S. graded turkeys are sometime:
Individually tagged, but more Otter
the box containing several birds i!
stamped with the grade. The foul
grades of U. S. dressed turkeys are
U. S. SPECIAL or U. S. GRADE AA
U. S. PRIME or U. S. GRADE A
u. -. Cf1OlCE OF U. >. HIlHDE ID
and u. S. COMMERCIAL or U. S
GRADE G..
Grade differences depend largely OF
the degree Of fat over the entire car
cass, the amount of flesh covering thu
breasts, thighs, and back of th'
turkey, and the care with which th'
bird has been bled and dressed.
If you buy a bird that is ready tt
be put in the oven you will only have
to wipe out the body cavity with ;
soft damp cloth. AS a sanitary pre-
caution, scrub the outside with a we
cloth and little soda, or corn meal.
If you let your turkey soak il
water, it will lose flavor and foo'
value"
Evening star., 1939-05-13
901 WEBSTER ST. NV.

In Petworth, Just east of Georgia ave
desirable corner apt. all sunny. outside
rooms; near churches, stores cars and
puses; beautiful rooms with closets,
kitchen. bath with shower; Electrolux re-
irlseratlon; S55. Randolph 1l41.
l417 NEWTON ST. NV.
Newton Hall-Elevator; refrger-
alton included Resident manager
rms. d. a.. kit. bath
SHANNON 81 LUCHS CO.,
Evening star., 1939-05-13

THE OBSERVATORY APTS.,
CORNER 1900 WIS. AVE
. large. lovely, bright airy rooms; mod
ern kitchen with latest improvements. tile
bath hardwood floors; 20 minutes down
SEE JANITOR OR APT. l04.
VERY REASONABLE RENT.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS,
sl5 E. Cap. ST. Line. 0l@a
GEORGETOWN.
Apartment on car line and near stores,
& rooms ras electricity. bath, large yard.
j. MCKINNEY BERRY
1882 Wis. Ave. NV, Michigan 0hl3-n5l4 4
233 KY. AVE. Sc.
3 AND ROOM APTs
Elec. refs. heat and janitor service. ex-
ceptionally low rent to good tenant.
THE KNOWLTON,
2227 Goth ST NV.
bedrooms. living room. larRs hall.
kitchen, bath and porch e exposures,
electric refrlgeratlon: elevator
Resident Manaser. North S053.
2151 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
Living room. > bedrooms. dining room.
kitchen and bath; gas and electricity fur
VIM. II. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 K NV Dist. 1ol5.
Evening star., 1939-05-13

DOWNTOWN. THE BAYHEAD. PA :}rd ST
n.w.-l and > rooms. kitchen and bath:
newly decorated: refrigeration on house:
reasonable. MANAGER. District Sl45
635 LAMONT ST NV ROOMS.
kitchen. bath: entire 2nd floor: utilities
furnished $40. Columbia 54l3W.
1ols PA. AVE. Sc" LARGE. BRIGHT
electricity furnished: adults: reasonable.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
STANLEY ARMS.

112b 18th ST NV
Living room with Murphy bed. kit din
ana bath. $40 Apartments freshly deco
rated, new gas range. hardwood floors.
painted walls: electric refrigeration. Con-
Vehient location. Completely modernized.
Resident Manager.
24-Hour Elevator Service.
American Security g. Trust Co.,
18th and Pa. Ave NV Natl 4Sl5,
Evening star., 1939-05-13

1871 11th ST. NW-2nd FLOOR; 3 RMS
pvt. bath; rent. S34.5O, includes elec,
Evening star., 1939-05-13
DIRECTORY OF UJNFURNISF1ED APARTMENTS
NEAR NAVY YARD,

723 18th ST Sc. APT. Z.
Modern apt, 2 rms. kit tile bath with
shower, refg., gas heat; $3.50.
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY,
73a 18th St NV. Natl. o352
1434 HARVARD ST. NV.
3 Rooms. Kit. Bath. S57 .5o-s5a so.
Electric Refreeration
S:;lsSss GOss "fSfsil REALTY Il YES. Co.
THE MARLBOROUGH.
GIT 18th ST. NV.
Rooms XII. Bath. Rec. Hail. $3.50.
To inspect consult switchboard operator
or apply at the real estate dept.
%AsF1EoH0S sao ! !, I y LOAN TEvsr RVS aefo G2
TILDEN GARDENS.
TWO BEDROOM, living room. dining
room, kitchen and bath with 2 desirable
exposures and beautiful view Of gardens.
ton.
Available June ]:
MANAGERS S OFFICE.
5000 Tilden ST. NV,
Woodley 5334
$3.50 Colorado Ave. NV.
. and rms. kitchen bath; Frigidaire
on house current; reas. rent. Resident
FOR THRIFTY RENTERS!
BRIGHT, COOL, ROOMY.
NEAR 9Th AND PARK RID
2-RM.. KIT. APT. S45: ; RM $40
Modern NV, bldg. unusually large, bright
rms, closets door-length windows double
exposures. Adams a4s4.
212 18th ST. Sc.
. rms, kitchenette, bath. h-wh: front
and back porches: back yard.
ONLY S35.
THOS A. JAMESON CO.
pos New York Ave. Natl '5"6.
THE BOULEVARD,
2l2i NEW YORK AVE NV
Large. modern downtown building con-
venient to Govt. Offices. room. kit and
bath; $3.50 to S45. . rooms, Kit and
bath: S53.75 10 sos. 2 rooms dinette. kit
and bath; SS5 and Ss7 80 All electricity
free. Res. mgr, National $3.50.
1245 NEAL ST. NE.
. rooms, kitchen and bath newly deco
rated; Frigidaire; janitor service.
Evening star., 1939-05-13

DOwNTowN-s RMS. BATH: OVER.
$3.50. CHAs. b. sAGER Natl. oo36.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
COLORED
3 RMS. KIT AND BATH-$4l 50
New Building. National O036.
KINGMAN PARK.
COLORED,

COLORED,
REFINED ONLY
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW.
GOVT. Employees GIVEN PREFERENCE.
TOT FIRST ST. NV.
This beautiful building has IL apart
mer1ts of 3 rooms. kitchen and bath; every
apartment reconditioned throughout; main
hellvays redecorated: convenient location
for Government Printing once, Post Once
and Capitol employees. Better make your
reservations now. See janitor on premises
c. W. SIMPSON CO.. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. Metronoltan 300.
.coLoRED.-173e WILLARD ST; NY; w..
current; elevator; $4,000.
r. v. MARCERON,
Ala 18th st. NV. Natl 65ss.
Colored, 619 Que st. NV.
i rm.. kit, bath. porch; beat; sS3a 1907
18th n.W.-2 rms, t., b. North 912e.
Evening star., 1939-05-13
REDuCED RENT

New, modern. 4-family building. 5-room
corner apt. fully equipped kitchen. tile
bath. shower screened porch. automatic
neat; Congress heights. Rent. T47.5O
LEE D. LAT1MER CO.,
Evening star., 1939-05-13

1872 18th ST NV = HOUSES; SIN
Giles. DOUBLES, SUITES; RATES WITH
MEALS $40 MO. UP. PRIVATE TELE-
Evening star., 1939-05-13

able now; > bedrms. living rm dining
rm., kit, bath; 3 expos; parauet floors.
painted walls built-in shower, etc: S62 so.
Also bedrm.. living rm.. dining alcove.
kit. bath: $50. Decatur 1900
Evening star., 1939-05-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(Continued.)
GEORGETOWN
MERIDIAN HOUSE,
BELMONT GARDENS.

1900 MASS AVE NV
Luxurious double or triple, private bath.
Cool. English basement. triple. Summer
rates. Dupont 0SS5.
Evening star., 1939-08-13
The Buildup Often Proves the Breakdown

chatter columns from Hollywood
carried spicy items concerning her
romance or splitup with this or that
swain.
Before the blond's picture was
ready for release she was a world
famous personality and ready
made audience was waiting curiously
to inspect her vaunted charms.
The sad part of the story is that
the studio chief, man paid 5000, 900
a year to make such snap decisions,
had overshot his mark.
The blond cutie hadn't the ability
or the brains to live up to the ex-
pensive campaign.
Before her first movie was three
months on the market she began
taking on poundage at an alarming
rate. No amount of dieting would
shake it off.
Notoriety added the finishing
touches. Her parents became in
volved in widely publicized quarrel
over her income. She herself mar
ried, left her husband and instituted
divorce proceedings.
A short time ago the studio
dropped her contract. The ballyhoo
campaign cost the lot an estimated
$20o, ,0oo-a total loss because the
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Theater Breathes Sluggishly, but 1t Breathes
Clifford Odets Irwin Shaw Saroyan Are Three Lads
With Rhythm-the Rhythm of Fife the Stage

birth, the forces of destruction at
last come abreast of the forces of
renewal. From there on this dark
evil gains steadily In violence. while
the processes of repair become
steadily enfeebled. Some call it
coincidence and others call it plan,
but society has so constructed itself
that generally, at 35, mans children
are beginning to grow up. When
man was primitive and died of old
age at 40, he had children earlier.
AT any rate, whether you call it
Divine plan or internal coincidence,
there it is-insurance of immortal
ity, at least for the race of man.
And so with the arts, at least
with all the arts that survive. Re-
newal is the ultimate criterion. Re-
newal may not always be progress,
but nobody is exactly sure what
progress is. The vital thing, the
fundamental essential, is renewal
itself.
1t is actually an extraordinary
experience to stand on the sidelines
Of such a thing as the theater and
watch the hearteningly relentless
rhythm of its life. The farmer
has his south 40. Broadway has
its south 40s and there renewal goes
forward season by season. Corn
grows, meaning bad authors. Ham
grows, meaning actors. Eggs are
Evening star., 1939-08-13
Are Three Lads

laid, meaning mistakes. Turkeys
grow, meaning hapless productions.
But the point is there is growth
in the south 40s and in the fall
there will be harvest.
Renewal on Broadway is much
subtler, and I think more inter-
esting than on the farm. After all,
Broadway is running a stock farm
with the most fantastic of all ami
NAL populations. When the farmer
produces prize beef, it's in the
historical pattern with perhaps a
little more meat to it's bones and
more gloss to its coat. When the
theater produces a prize beef, he
too may be in the historical ira
dition, but so marvellous is he that
he will seem entirely new to us
a creature who came to earth from
a cloud.
Every season since the theater
attained a certain maturity-75
years ago here, 300 years ago in
Europe, thousands of years ago
elsewhere-there have been George
S. Kaufmans, Sidney Howards. Max
well Andersons, Elmer Rices. Every
season when these Behrmans and
Andersons and Howards have
reached in their art the biological
age of IS there have always come
along the children of their art.
Evening star., 1939-08-13

blond couldn't keep pace with the
buildup.
The typical Hollywood buildup is
actually two-edged sword. 1t can
cut a path to fame if properly
handled. or it can bring early pro-
fessional demise if it gets out of
control.
The early fame of Enrol Flynn,
for example. was deliberate and
successful buildup on the part of
Warner Bros, who needed a player in
short order to replace the rebellious
Robert Donat in the leading role
of Captain Blood" At the time
Flynn was shunted out of nowhere
and into stardom he was drawing
about $50 a week. That buildup
worked and Flynn, whose early
screen struttings were little un-
certain, has advanced to the point
where he's expected this year to
crash into the select group of 40
leading box Office stars
The most famous buildup and the
one to explode with loudest report
was that given to Anna Sten, a
Russian importation, in 1884. Sam
uel Goldwyn's attempt to make the
public accept her cost approximately
$4,000 ,000-more than any other
producer, before or since, ever spent
Evening star., 1939-08-13

The names of the current children
are Odets and Shaw.
More remarkable still is that in
the crop growing briskly now in
Broadway's south 40s, as once it
grew among the beer froth and
caterwauls of the Mermaid Tavern
and, before that. around the small
dancing places that encircled the
altars of Greece. there is always a
mutation. There is always a plant
that bears no relation to the seed
from which it grows and sports lus-
tily in world of its own making.
A little while ago he was called
Pirandello. Today his name is Sa-
royan, a man who is unique in the
present and bears no relation ex-
cept the fact of being an artistic
mutation to anything that went
before or anything that will come
after. The worm-eaten little gar
den of Broadway always has and,
no doubt, always will, produce some
thing for the novelty trade.
The scripts pile up on producers
desks like fodder in a silo. job
hunting actors go up and down
Forty Fourth street and, to the ear
on the sidelines, the click and clat-
ter and rustic of them is like the
sound of corn kernels growing on
their cobs
(Released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)