davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-30

whether their jurisdiction would be
limited to the same fields as covered
by their former charters"
On March %, at the conclusion of a
two-day session, the Executive Coun-
ell issued the following statement COW
ering the questions submitted by the
A. F. of L. Committee, and in addi-
ton, urging the appropriate commit
tees of Congress to hold immediate
hearings on the. amendments to the
National Labor Relations Act pro-
posed by the American Federation of
Labor: u
Prompted by a realization of its
responsibility to its constituent organ
.ixations, conscious Of It's duty to an Of
organized labor for bringing about
unity in the family of labor, and ap-
preciative of its relationship to the
general public and general well-being,
the Executive Council considered in
all phases the causes for the present
dissension in the ranks Of labor as we'll
as efforts made and being made to ad-
just pending differences and effect a
reunited labor movement.
''In this connection the Executive
Council considered the appeal recently
made by the President Of the United
States as we'll as the report submitted
by the Conference Committee repre-
senting the American Federation of
Labor.
"The Executive Council would want
the President Of the United States to
know that it is in complete sympathy
:. iContinued on Pdde Twol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-30
Buv American"
Drive Is Revived
In East Palestine
Duffy Heads Committee In
Meeting on Warehouse
Difficulties

East Palestine, O.-The secretaries
of Local Union. No. 81 reported good
payment of dues last Monday night
With the exception of that certain few
our members are paid up in excellent
shape
A general discussion of the present
warehouse trouble was the main topic
of the evening. President Laber Sc.
lected committee to accompany Pres
ident James M. Duffy when he meets
officials of the w. S. George Company
Thursday. We certainly hope ar
agreement entirely satisfactory to
both factions will be the result. Know
ing Jim, we are certain this will be
the case.
The "Buy American drive was
brought back to the front when a com.
mittee from the American Legion
which included members of the N. B
O. p, brought the topic to the floor
for discussion. Most Of the stores ir
East Palestine have supported the
drive. We would like to remind civic
bodies having affairs in which con.
cessions are granted that they should
specify American goods throughout.
The American legion when granting
concessions for this years street fail
will insist on American-goods.
We have heard few remarks or
the distance of the park selected fol-
the Potters Picnic. The committee in
charge has never failed us yet, and
we are certain that the members will
be able to work out suitable bus OF
railroad rates. Those of us who have
cars should be more than willing to
invite friend to go along when we
set out for Chippewa, June 10. All
that is needed is little cooperation
and this years outing will be better
than any of the others.
Brother William Hughes, who has
been sick since last October, can now
be seen summing himself on his front
porch. Sister Lucille Hull underwent
an operation last week and is now
we'll on recovery's road. The entire
local wishes our sick members the best
of health in the shortest possible time
Several newly repaired spots on the
concrete flooring can be seen through.
out the shop. Miller must be still
practicing his tumbling. With Easter
just around the corner, Clay Sitler's
chickens have failed him. Skin RAT.
ferty had to return home last Satur.
day morning after the fish fry. He
states the fish were swell, but no mat.
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-30
Buick Chosen By
Picnic Committee
Big Maroon Sedan To Take
Its Usual Place In the
Diamond Soon

The second step forward in its eff
fort to make the 1899 Potters Picnic
the greatest of. the fifteen was taken
last Saturday night by the committee
when a beautiful, maroon Buick four
door sedan was purchased from the
Liverpool Motors.
Members of the committee and Of
ficials of the local motor company
agree the car is not only the most at
tractive in the Buick line, but is the
finest car in both appearance and abil-
ity of any yet given away at the an
nual potters' outing. The addition of
white sidewall tires and de luxe
steering wheel to the standard equip
(Contin,,ed on Pace Twol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-30
Protective Tdriff
Club In Wheeling
Local s Sends Delegates To
First Meeting Of New
Association

Wheeling, w. Va.-The newly form
ed Protective Tariff association of
Wheeling extended an invitation to
Local Union No. 6 to send delegates
to the meeting. Brothers George
Grimm and William Pritchard attend
ed the first meeting. Plans of the as
sociation were outlined at the Friday
March "a meeting and included, the
securing of charter from the State
issuing membership cards to anyone
believing that the United States
should have high protective tariff on
competitive articles entering this
country.
Mr.. Ross T. Chew, local business
man, was chosen president and Zack
w. Springer, teacher in Tridelphia
district school, was selected to act as
secretary.
Within few weeks complete details
will be announced for a get together
meeting and possibly a show of some
kind will be presented. Membership
cards will be available to all interest
ed parties.
Permanent headquarters for the or
ganization will be selected as the tenn
porary meeting hall at the city build
ing will not be large enough to accom-
modate the entire membership.
Due to the fact that the new organ
ization will cooperate with the "Buy
American" drive, the pottery and
glass workers Of the entire Ohio Val
ley will no doubt take an active in.
terest in the plans, to insist that our
government take the necessary steps
to protect the American workmen
against the cheap products Of the for
eign countries.
Congressman Earl Lewis of st.
Clairsville and Andrew Schiller of
Wheeling have both publicly favored
stiff tariff on imported pottery ware
and glass ware. Both are to be COM
Continued on Pdge Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-30
Children S Bureau
Aided By Perkins
Secretary Names Committee
On Occupations Hdzdr-
dous For Minors

Washington, D. C.-Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins announced the
appointment of an Advisory Commit
tee on Occupations Hazardous for
Minors to advise with the Children's
Bureau concerning the development of
policies in this field of the Bureaus
work. The committee, consisting OF
sixteen persons, was established on
recommendation of Miss katherine
Lenroot, Chief of the Children's Bu-
reau. Robert j. Watt Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, American
Workers delegate to the international
Labor Organization, is a member of
the committee.
The Children's Bureau of the De-
partment Of Labor is given authority
under section 3 % Of the Fair Labor
Standards Act of 1888 to find and by
order to declare occupations to be par
ticularly hazardous for the employ
ment of children between the ages
of Is and Is years or detrimental to
their health or well-being.
The members of the Advisory Com
mittee, who will serve for a period of
two years, are as follows: Grace Alb.
bott, University of Chicago; Cyril
Ainsworth, assistant secretary, Amer
lean Standards Association, New York
City; Courtenay Dinwiddie, general
secretary, National Child Labor Com
mittee, New York City; D. D. Fennell
president, National Safety Council
Chicago; DR.. Leonard Greenburg, ex.
ecutive director, division Of industrial
hygiene, New York State Department
Of Labor, New York City; DR.. Alice
Hamilton, expert OH industrial dis
eases, Hadlyme, Conn; R. Mac Keown,
engineer, safety and sanitation depart
ment, Wisconsin Industrial Commits
sion, Madison; DR.. S. 2. Levine, Child
ren's Clinic, New York Hospital, New
York City; Robert ]. Watt, American
Continued on Poge Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-30
500 Office Workers
Quit CIO For AFL
New York Group Claims
Lewis Faction Dominated
BY Communists

New York, N. Y. (AFLWNS).-Ap-
proximately five hundred office work
ers, members of the United Office and
Professional Workers of America, Lo-
cal No. 1G, affiliated with John l..
Lewis's Congress Of Industrial Organ
izations, at meeting held at the
Manhattan Center OH October 20,
voted to leave the Lewis organization
and affiliate with the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor through it's Book
keepers, Stenographers and Account
ants Union.
A resolution adopted at the meet
ing charged that Local 16 was domi-
mated by Communists who take orders
from the Communist party and run
the union by "gag rule"
The resolution to join the A. F. of
l.. was carried by a vote of 474 to 25.
Represented at the meeting were Of
fee employees of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers, which left
the c. l. o. several months ago;
League for Industrial Democracy,
Union Health Centre, Federation of
Jewish Philanthropic Societies, Jewish
Daily Forward, Labor Committee for
Palestine. Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi
League, the Sick and Death Benefit
Fund, Administrative Board of the
Dress Industry and more than sixty
other shops.
A small group said to be Commu-
nists who tried to break up the meet
ing were shouted down and one of
them was elected forcibly from Gre
ating disorder when he sought to in
terfere with the taking Of the vote.
About 100 who came to the meeting
with what the chairman called forged
admission cards" were kept from en-
tering by a committee guarding the
doors. For while the dissenters in
side threw the meeting into bedlam
but order was restored when union
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-30
Local "A Getting
Ready For Picnic
State Department Of Liquor
Control Claims Locals
President Howell

Sebring, O.-Local Union No. Al
met in regular session March 81 and
had very interesting meeting. There
were several new faces and we do
hope they will all come back.
The shop committee from the Gem
Clay and Saxon had some minor re-
ports to make which we feel sure will
be taken care Of by the committee
from the two shops.
The delegates from the Central La
Dor Union eve xaAirl usual excellent
report. They stated the Castle night
club has made an agreement with the
musicians union.
Sorry to report the death of Brother
(Continued on p0de Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-30
Jiqqernen DoGood
Job At Fish Supper
Local IL Divides 100 Pounds
Of Fish Among $50
Hungry Men

Some $50 jiggermen and friends put
away approximately 100 pounds of
fish in the Brotherhood banquet hall
last night when No. IL staged the best
supper put on in East Liverpool in
many months.
Many additional pounds of French
fries, salad, pickles, lemons, coffee
and refreshments went the way Of the
fish, evidently to the complete salts
faction of everyone present.
President James Duffy was loud in
his praise Of the manner in which the
jiggermen put over a real treat. Sec
retary-Treasurer John McGillivray
stated he had decided he could like
fish. Vice President Wheatley said he
hadn't made the trip from Trenton ex-
pressly for the dinner, but he thought
it would be worth it. A story or two
by Vice President George Chadwick
livened up the proceedings quite a
little as Vice President George Turner
lent an experienced hand in the kitch-
en- in the absence of William Watkin
who was held home by illness.
Everyone gives thanks to Guy Dig
man, Larry Finlay, James Kelly and
Charles Blazier, a real committee, if
ever l did see one.
Brother William Hall presided Tues
day night in the absence Of President
Saul Mccoy who was out of the city.
We would like to see an improved
turnout from Halls, Harker's and T.
S. & T.
Several excellent resolutions have
already been shaped by the commit.
tee. If you have one to be included
in the program you had better get
busy.
Brother Adrain Mosser is back with
us again after time in Erwin. He is
now employed at No. S.
We sympathize with the family OF
Claude Clutter. He was good mem
Continued on Pdge Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-30
Executive Council Issues Statement
On Questions Up At Peace Conference

Washington, d. Con- March Is,
1889, President Green of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor summoned
the Executive Council of the Fedora
tion to meet in special session on
March % in Washington to consider
matters relating to the negotiations in
progress to heal the breach between
the A. F. of l.. and the C. l. o. Mr..
Green took this action after receiving
report from the committee repre-
senting the American Federation of
Labor on the status Of the negotia-
tions.
In a statement announcing the con-
vening of the Executive Council, the
american Federation Of, labor said:
ut appeared from the committees s
report that during discussion of the
A. F. Of LIS peace proposal the ques-
ton was raised ut the sessions Of tte
joint conference COMMITTEES in New
York this week as to the terms and
conditions under which the unions
which originally left the A. F. of L..
to form the c.. I. o. could not return
to the A. F. of l..
at was pointed out that several of
these unions have extended the juris-
diction under which they formerly op-
Grated under A. F. Of L. charters to
new branches of industry.
"The Executive Council will be ask
ed to decide at it's meeting on March
% whether these unions could be re-
admitted to the American Federation
of Labor with charters covering the
new jurisdiction they have assumed or
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-30

collective Bargain.
ing" the background
Of POtters' w Orld
Fair Exhibit and the
Backbone of the In
dustry. Finis h e d
mural may be view.
ed at Laughlin No.
6 Plant from I to
10 Tuesday evening,
April 4.
Courtesy Review.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
0utboard Graft Brings Four
 From, Skagway

Four Skagway residents are visit ing Juneau friends and relatives af- ter a rough trip here in an eighteen foot outboard craft.
 Those making the trip are Wal ter Sipprell, Canadian Pacific Railway agent in Skagway; Francis Vanderwall, Skagway store owner; Dr. Clayton Policy, dentist, and Vio- la ,Rinell, Skagway nurse.
 The quartet strted yesterday morn ing at two o'clock from Skagway, in Sipprell's cabin boat, powered with 22 horsepower outboard, but were caught by heavy following sea and were forced to put in for four hours at Comet, continuing on to Juneau to make the run to Eagle River Landing in about ' hours.
 If weather conditions are favor able, the four will return to ,Skag- way tomorrow afternoon. In the meantime. Sipprell will visit his sister, Winifred Sipprell, Public Welfare Office employee, and Dr. Policy will visit his f. ather and mother, MT. and Mrs E. M Policy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
PREMIER SHOWING HERE AT CAPITOL OF
 -FOUR FEATHER5''
New Korda Film Seen in Technicolor Starting
 Here Sunday

If you treasure good film as you do good book, as first-rate en- tertainment and relaxation, then top your movie list with Four Feath- ers," Alexander Korda's stirring drama of adventure and romance in the Sudan. filmed entirely in beautiful Technicolor which will be presented ata gala premiere Sun day at the Capitol Theatre under the auspices of United Artists. This is a first run picture secured by Manager Charles D. Beale.
 Four Feathers is packed with ac tion, thrills, melodrama and spec tacle from the opening scene to the final fadeout. Its story centers upon young man, Harry Faversham. who resigns his commission on the eve of his regiments departure for the Sudan to join Lord Kitcheners Army. Faversham is dubbed a cow ard by his closest frinds who send him three white lfeathersi he gets the fourth from the girl he loves. Determined to retrieve his reputa- tion, he sets out or Egypt where he is disguised as a Sengali native. Thus he is able to reach Kitcheners Army and his e omra des, and through daredevil undertakings and bold adventures to redeem himself and return the four feathers.
 Ending tonight is a double fea- tur attraction, ''Tarnished Angel and Ladies in Distress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
Bob TayIor'' Sends Regardsfo Office Girls

ITO the girls of the Alaska Game Commission office. with my best regards. Bob Taylor"
 Thus reads an autographed in scription on a photograph received and hung up proudly today by Ger aldine Feero, Valerie Pierce, Elsie Blythe and Margaret Kiloh.
 The photograph shows Robert Taylor examining script with hardly less handsome Corey Ford. It replaces a fake autographed photo which Corey sent the girls after they presented him with a bottle of seasick pills on his last visit to Juneau, it being rumored at that time that Ford's stomach was just a wee bit upset when he came across the Gulf
 The girls are hoping (and pretty well convinceO that the new photo was signed by Taylor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
WESTWARD IN
 HARB0R TODAY

The yacht Westward of the Campbell Church charter cruises. came in to Juneau last evening for supplies and to pick up an addi- tionai member of the party aboard.
 Aboard the Westward are Mrs. J. D. c. Bradley, her son Mont gomery Bradley, and pr. s. w. Mo- Connell, collecting marine and other specimens for the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Cam bridge.
 The party has been spending the last two weeks cruising Juneau area waters, collecting shrimp and crab specimens, and doing a little goat hunting, young Bradley and Dr. Mcconnell both getting boat in Tracy and Endicott Arm
 Coming in on the Mount Mo Kinley tonight, is Frank Streeter, Harvard student who will spend several days with the party.
 Guiding on the cruise are Red Williams, Oscar Oberg. and Ralph Wooten.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
GOLDEN WEDDING ,ANhIvERSARY IS
 CELEBRATED HERE
Mir. and Mrs. Warwick, Ju- neau Pioneers, Meet
 Milestone Monday

MT. and Mrs. w. A. Warwick, two of Juneaus most prominent pioneers, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Monday in their home at 1l09 D Street in the Casey -Shattuck Addition, with many friends calling during the evening.
 The well known couple came to Alaska first in '98, when Warwick went into the Klondike, Mrs. War wick joining him a year later.
 After a short sojourn in the States the Warwicks returned to Juneau where they have resided for the past 26 years without leav- ing.
 The Warwicks have two daugh- ters, both married, Mrs. George Jorgenson, of Juneau, and Mrs. Noel Baker, of Missoula. Mont.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
LITTLE NIS5 BROADWAY SEARS SHRlfY TEMpLE AT COLISEUM, SUNDAY BILL !

l Shirley Temple always turns in a fine performance - as millions of fans will attest-but this time she gives you the time of your life!
 She's Shirley of surprises sim ply surrounded by singing danc- ing, romancing. fun making show people. And if you're thrillable, Lit tie Miss Broadway" which opens Sunday at the Coliseum Theatre is the musical thing to thrill to.
 The grand group of troupers which aids and abets Miss Temple is head ed by that scintillating stopper, George Murphy; the irrepressible Jimmy Durante; gorgeous blonde Phyllis Brooks and Edna Mae Oliver, the popular, prim and prudish grande dame of filmdom.
 A two-bill attraction which ends tonight at the Coliseum includes When Were You Born" and Roll in Westward"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
.GA5B0AI ESTELLA BURNS AT WARDS
 COVE; TWO SAVED

Burning of Jne gaspoat Estella in a small cove immediately north of Wards. Cove is described ih a Customs report forwarded here to- day from the Deputy Collector at :Ketehikan.
 An explosion last Tuesday morn ing, which threw Claude Yeistley of Ketchikan, master and owner, and Charles Kennedy out of the cabin set the boat afire. The ex- plosion was caused by the engine backfiring Both men escaped but the boat was total loss.
 The Estella, official No. POI, ,fGeT, was 35 years old. l3 gross tons, valued at s3.500 and insured for $2, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
ONE WATCHMAN, FIRM GUILTY FIN
 FISHTRAp CASE
Jury Aequiis Alone Thom. sen of Fishing During
 Closed Period

A. J. Bebean, trap watchman, and the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation were found guilty and Antone Thomsen, another watch man. innocent by a District Court jury which returned sealed yer dict at 10 o'clock this morning III the case in which the three were accused of fishing illegally.
 The jury received the case at 4:50 o'clock last night and arrived at it's decision at 6:20
 Bebean and the Corporation will be sentenced by Judge George F. Alexander at ? o'clock Monday Their offense is a misdemeanor.
 Testimony at the trial was that their Funter Bay trap was fishing too early on Monday morning. Wit nesses said they saw Bebean nov ing about on the trap, apparently in a hurry and dressed only in a pair of trousers, as the Bureau of Fisheries speedboat approached, but that Thomsen stayed in the trap house.
 The jury consisted of F. A. J. Gallwas, Daniel Ross, Mrs. Cor don Clithero, Stella Young, Mrs. J. F. Morley, Mrs. L. Delebecque, E. E. Ninnis, Mrs. Dolly Larson, Mrs. H. J. Turner, l.. A. Hudson, Thomas Thomsen and Mrs. Clara belle Messerschmidt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
OIL HOLE AT
 iNI5kIN NOW
 .AT8,5ooFEET
Drilling Company Lawyer Reports indications
 Point 10 We'll

A test for oil will be made within the next few weeks in the drill hole being driven at Chinitna Bay by crews of the .Iniskin Oil Drilling i Company, it was revealed here to- day by Paul Younkin, legal advisor k of the company, who passed south bound through here on the Baranof.
 Younkin said the drill is now down a little over $500 feet, still passing through alternate beds of shale and oil sands
 President of the Iniskin com pany, R. E. Havenstrite, is on the ground and will superintend the test scheduled for around the mid dle of next month.
 All zones from 1900 feet on down will be tested. Younkin said, add ing, We had hoped to contact a large body of sand, which we have not found yet, but we have run through so many layers, of thin beds, that the possibilities of bringing in a well are definitely great
 Younkin further said that all equipment necessary for handling the oil. should the expected well come through, is now on the ground, and preparations are made for handling anything that the hole produces.
 Accompanying Younkin on the BaranOf were his wife and three children, who spent a few weeks at Chinitna Bay with MT. Younkin while he included a vacation with a business trip"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
JUNEAU GIRL pUTS OFF EUROPE TRIP;
 HEIDELBERG BOOKS

Margit Hanson, popular young Juneau girl who recently won one of two highly prized scholarships offered in competitive examinations to American students for the Uni versity of Heidelberg in Germany, was perhaps more cognizant today of trouble in Europe than any oth- CT Jnneauite.
 Miss Hanson was to have sailed south on the Baranof today en- route to Europe for her studies, but her mother, Mrs. Magnus Han- son, worried over war conditions, successfully postponed Margit's trip for at least week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
ENGINEER COMES m IN WITH BARAN0F

Harry Townsend, mining engin- eer, well known through the North, arrived in Juneau this morning on the Baranof.
 Townsend said he planned fo stop off here for but a few days visiting. He is guest at the Bar anof Hotel and has been to the Westward and Interior for the past several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-08-26
THEILE .IN TOWN
 ON WAY TO MINE

Karl Theiies former prominent cannery man who this summer re- turned to his first love, the min ing game, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon, returning to his diggings in the Seward Peninsula country. flying to the Interior by PAA plane.
 With Theile was Herb Kittlesby, who for many years has been as- sociated with Theile in the cannery business. The two will spend the remainder of the season developing their placers.