davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

and her parents now live In Macon.
Her Washington home is $3.50 Forty
first street NV.
During the course of a first-degree
murder trial last week Justice
Morris sat on the bench with JUS
tice Bolitha j. Laws in Criminal
Court No. 3 to experience first hand
the conduct of tribunal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

on the bench, serving in Criminal
Court. In the october term he will
be in one Of the non-jury civil
courts. His chambers and court
room are in the new Police Court
Building.
Mrs. Brantley, native of Meter.
Ca, came into the Department of
Justice IN January, 1882. She has
been Justice Morris secretary since
March, 1884. AS Assistant Attorney
General, Justice Morris has recently
been in charge Of the Tax Division
Of the Department of Justice. Mrs.
Brantiey attended school IN Georgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

Trees to Be Planted
Sixteen thousand trees will be
planted along streets of Taskent,
Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18


q nt think for tn union LABEL hs4 tag that s be worn so
why tn wokn people often spoke OF as be their
at" doubledyed cnch he went that if union member in
start % % a demand Snd @ unG M eono as eYGIy M @
before Saturday night It'd be change for tn all
article that tn article made by union
Pse%ass Sa y"eh fSss
passed can't
stsr "It eo hepn 5 sHa5
S memb 1s'a hm a be on tn ' carry
But Gfes % ETH tn eaes m that ney fd 3 boug to % tn T tn
other words he favor Of alright lronb9und % un
amon m Nas strictly pesna With considered union
other kinds wor people an his thoughts never dwe
always had suspicion that he unouser an my suspeom
on e@s & h Hs 4s u run @ % 5 e % & a be 1h
spd walked right stopped an commenced to cuss
.s flied ; 4 IF s" SyS%s ch% ar NTH % 5sa sSTr hsv He
,, aa with M his n s 50 Il 0ps p ed dpe h ro ark
%:a SAS Il ;sPIT % ] Ii" ] S % noticed they
didn't nohn He kept cussn' tn goWer an I'm ~
Ga u n f afGua n am s. @ h Se9 sn va
believe in tn strict enforcement of every rule our @ e0 be-
G "nion M'1 ma" No beause believe unonm stands for? H
union time off to town an spend
An what to @ n union m s6 nd ts oW y %
t%s n1 e FIGHT yD n"~ to have MADE TIL
rounds @ 5 GYG5y % f' % G 3 % ST puff f" up oS S s point
union label which union card put you libel that label IN tn way you
Iee YOU are now full O. nob products You
labor lodge night but you Paon ] Ike It on @ pa{la & %
% qnGRs% 5 ar a fq that oe pens h pso1 @ his um e s"
esaa @ @ i m tn he e %hen III enemy appears without shot
eGnen w way for each unon tic % na to % c2%1 th @
ahpl lbCind
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
Salem Throws Out
(Continued From Page One)

ganizaton. Members have been beg
ging for Heralds. We need the CO.
operation of everyone to make things
go. A man can carry the ball fine if
the line is strong and willing to do its
share, but if it fails the runner is
thrown for loss. Let's give everyone
the acknowledgement he deserves.
1t is noticed that a number of the
members like to linger at the Silver
Cocktail Bar. A union man serves the
drinks and the Beach Combers, a
string quartet, is a great drawing
card. If you ever come to Salem you
must pay this establishment a visit.
Don't forget the tickets on that
beautiful Buick. They are on sale here
and perhaps the lucky ticket is still
in the hands Of Pete Sanders, Fred
Shaffer, Helen Giesbert or Helen Shat
fer, inspector on No. 6 decal machine.
1t would be pretty nice to drive that
Buick over to the Fair or up to Can
ada for a real vacation.
We are all looking forward to the
best picnic we have ever attended
where we will meet the friends we
haven't seen in many months. Au
Rcvoir.-O. C.. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
Building Program
Continued From Page One)

labor"
The new three member board is to
serve without salary, although the bill
provides that one, to be designated as
executive secretary by the Governor,
will receive a salary Of $500 per
year.
Senate Bill 3l3 has been recon-
mended for passage as an emergency
measure by the Senate Committee ON
Banks and Loan Associations, while
House Bill GIG was considered by the
House Taxation Committee.
The present Building Authority on
May 3 sold $7,5OO,CO0 Of bonds to a
Chicago company, subject to the
amended legislation introduced last
week and Supreme Cout approval Of
It's constitutionality
William S. EVatt, state finance di-
rector, and Don Ebright, state treas
urcr, advised the Authority that the
annual cost Of retiring the bonds was
we'll within the revenues derived from
pay patients at State hospitals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
Duffy Visits No. 81
Continued From Pooe One)

week to settle grievance at the No
2 plant. We understand the negotia-
tions will continue as it is a tough
problem and will take considerable
thought to bring it to final con-
clusion.
Everyone was quite agreeably sur
prised last meeting night to see Mrs.
William Beppler in attendance. 1t has
been long time since we have had
her presence at meeting and we hope
that she will continue to turn out at
the future meetings. One person in
particular we would like to see at the
meetings is Mrs. Thomas Schusslcr,
fnisher. The O. G.. has been informed
that Bertha has been finishing for 25
years, but since she took the obliga-
ton she has not given us much chance
to profit by her experience.
Howard Bell, jiggerman at No. z
plant, was taken to the Canonsburgh
General Hospital from the shop for an
appendicitis operation. Latest report
is that he is getting along fine.
We wish to extend our sympathy
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Holmes in
the loss of their four-year-old child.
In the future all members not in
good standing will not be permitted
to vote at the elections until they can
show a paid-up dues book.-O. c. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
GREEN ASKS c.. 10.
TO COME HOME

Philadelphia, Pa. (AFLWNS).-An
appeal by William Green, president Of
the American Federation of Labor,
urging the unions composing the Con-
gress Of Industrial Organizations "to
come back home and become a part
of the A. f. Of L." featured the ses-
sions Of the annual convention Of the
Pennsylvania State Federation of La
Dor here.
Mr.. Green's tclegraphed message,
read to the convention by James L..
McDevitt, president Of the State Fed
Grafton, said:
"Our great movement is winning its
fight for the preservation of demo-
cratic principles and majority rule in
the administration of our affairs, and
for the acceptance Of the political and
economic philosophy of the a. +. Of
l..
"We extend an invitation to organ
izations that left us to come back home
and become part Of the American
Federation of Labor. Unity and solid
arity can be restored to the ranks Of
labor when those who left home and
set up rival rebel movement return"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
Peace For Ecsss1isy
Continued From Page One)

between another individual and my
self. I'll take it all uncomplainingly.
But | will never surrender the demo-
cratic principles of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
"Thc American Federation Of La
since the split occurred. We have
more members in the A. +. Of l.. now
than ever before in our history. We
have unity in the A. +. of l.. and we
have good will wonder if as much
can be said for the other side"
President Green described t h c
American Federation Of Labor as "a
vital democratic force, helping to
shape the affairs of a great demo-
cratic nation" He called the brother
hoods convention an example of "de-
mocracy in action and praised the
unions officers who have by their
efforts made the railway clerks union
the largest organization in the trans
portation field.
Responding to President Green,
President George NJ. Harrison, of the
Railway Clerks, said:
"Ilc has spoken to you from the
heart and he has told you the whole
truth. ] want to add this to what
he had to say. In my judgment we
will never have peace between the A..
+. Of l.. and the c. |. 0. until one
man, John l.. Lewis, is made to ac-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
Shorter Hours In
AP-UP Agreement
Commercial Telegrdphers'
Union Signs News
Agencies

New York, N. Y.-Agreements with
the Associated Press and the United
Press were reached by the CONNER
cial Telegraphers' Union which will
add approximately $125,000 annually
to the costs of telegraph employment,
Frank B. Powers, international presi-
dent of the CTU, announced.
The Associated Press agreed to a
job security chase which guarantees
employment for 95 per cent of the
employees during the first year of a
two-year agreement. A 40-hour, s.
day week is provided for, with a closed
shop covering about 90 per cent of en-
ployes Immediately and 100 per cent
at the end of the second year. Wage
increases of $1,000 a week were given
to lower paid employees.
Hours in the United Press will be
3712 during 5-day week at the end
of six months. Larger bureaus will
be 1914 hours in five days for the first
six months.
An arbitration award handed down
by David A. Morse, former attorney
for the New York regional office of
the National Labor Relations Board,
for 40-hour week was rejected by
vote of 1913 to II.
Subsequent negotiations partici-
pated in by Commissioner Aaron Hor-
vitz of the Department of Labor fail
ed to adjust matters.
A strike vote was taken and from
May 1st until the agreement was
reached, the United Press was threat
ened with the first strike in 35 years
of continuous relationship with the
CTU.
During the past two years, hours
have been reduced from 45 to 37la in
the United Press, and at the same time
wages have besen increased an aver
age of $3.50 per week.
The Associated Press agreement
was first entered into Oh January 10,
1898, after many years of antiunion
policy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
Brotherhood's
(Cop,;p,oJ Erop, Dcro Ope)

coming Tuesday, it is not to be doubt
ed that many delegates have already
made plans to make the trip to Flush
ing over the Fourth to see their fellow
workers entertaining and interesting
the million of visitors in American
made dinner ware.
The Executive Board, it is thought,
will have a short preconvention meet
ing to take up among other things,
the appointing Of the various commit
tees which will work together through
out the convention.
The opening session undoubtedly
will be given over to the reading of
the financial statement Of the organ
ization and complete officers report.
Because the convention will be held
over July Fourth, popular week at
Atlantic City, it is suggested delegates
write for rooms as early as possible.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
A PARODY IN LATIN

A student in a New England school
had ilunkcd in Latin In the quiz the
student was called upon to give d writ
ten translation Of the verse below.
There arc Latin scholars reading this
who will be moved to tears:
"lsabilli, Here's ago.
FortibuS es in aro.
Noces, Mari Thebi truX
Watts in EN- pax duX."
After weeks of effort, the student
came forth with the following. 1t is
not surprising that the instructor read
it to the class:
81 say, Billie, here's go,
Forty buses in a row"
no say5 Mary, they be trucl5.'
What is Ill 'em?" Packs o ducks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18

ner set, three 53-piece Warwick sets.
while if you draw one of the last five
prizes your dues will be paid year
in advance.
The prizes have all been inspected
and put away. In addition to those
named there are so sets of dinner
ware, so pair of boys skates, SO pairs
of girls skates, $4,000 worth of fish
ing tackle, fifteen of the best dolls
money can buy, loving cups, baby sets.
cash awards for the field meet win
ners and tap dance artists.
The oldest couple, one of whom is
member of the National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters, will also take
home a prize. These couples should
register at the special booth erected
for the paid-up dues contest.
Don't forget to bring along a con-
tainer for the best coffee you have
tasted. 1t will be served free to all.
The committee announced the bus
schedules from East Liverpool anc
Sebring. Buses will leave the East
Liverpool bus terminal at 7:45 a. m
The first bus will leave the park at s
p. m. and the last at II p. m. The fare
is $1.65 for adults and S5c for child
rem.
Three Sebring busses will leave al
S:l5, S:45 and 900 a. m. They viii
leave the park between $3.50 and 11:1s
p. m. Fare has been announced a!
$1.00 adults and SOC children.
Schedule and fares are being work
ed out for Wellsville, Beaver Falls
East Palestine and other towns. Far'
from Salem has been announced as tn
same as that from Sebring, but NJ
schedule has been set.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
Everything Is In
(Cont!nued From Pdge Onel

year, but already great deal Of en-
thusiasm has been shown. The speed
boat race, to be put on by the manage
ment is also new, but everyone likes
to see good race.
! The committee is Of the honest opin-
ion that the fights are by far the most
attractive yet staged. Amateur are
known for their will to mix it and you
can be certain the boys on the June
10 card are no exceptions.
Don't forget that next to the Buick
sedan which some lucky fellow is go
ing to take home for dime, the best
bet on the park is the paid-up dues
book drawing. There will be a special
booth manned by expert secretaries
where you can present your book Tor
inspection. If it passes, YOU will be
entitled to participate Ill the drawing
for $4,000, 1OO-plece Warwick dill
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
A WORTHY FIGHT BY BAKERS

Washington, d. C.-Baker's Local
3O7, Dubuque, Iowa, is putting on an
extensive program of radio broadcast
ing, advertising union made bread,
rolls and pasteries that are baked and
distributed within it's own locality. Ac
cording to information from the Bak
cry and Confectionery Workers In
ternational Union of America, the pro-
gram is defense of the union inter-
ests of members of Local 307 in main
tanning union shop condition achieve
ments, as against the invasion of nom
union bread.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
Union Agreement
(Continued From Page One)

in the same field. The combined men,
bership of the locals is more than 50,-
900 workers.
The contract with the culinary con-
cessions of the Worlds Fair covers
chefs, cooks and other kitchen work
ars, walters and mattresses, extra
walters, bartenders, soda dispensers
and other employees engaged in pre-
oaring or serving food or beverages.
Union Is Sole Bargaining Agent
Under the terms of the contract the
union is recognized as the sole col
,ective bargaining agent of the work
ers and the union shop is established.
The employer agrees to engage at
least 33 1/3 per cent of his permanent
employees through the union. All ex-
tra or temporary employees are to be
hired only through the union. All
employees engaged from sources out
side the union must affiliate with the
Worlds Fair Joint Board Culinary
Committee of Greater New York with
in one week after starting to work.
High Wage Rates Fixed
Wages under the contract are ap-
oroximately 10 per cent higher than
those prevailing for similar work in
he city. Minimums include $12 and
s13 week plus two meals day for
walters and busboys, SO to $11 a
week plus two meals a day for wait
resses, $35 week for bartenders and
SIT to $18 a week for dishwashers
and number of employees classified as
miscellaneous workers.
All special uniforms required by the
employer shall be furnished and
laundered or cleaned free by the en-
ployer.
In general the contract establishes
an eight-hour working day.
The contract names Edward P. Null
rooney as impartial arbitrator in cases
If disputes between the parties sig
natory to the agreement. Mr.. Mul-
rooney at present occupies a similar
| position in the hotel industry in New
| York City.
Brass Rail Open Shop Opposed
"A Culinary Committee statement
| Sdlu LIldJ pldllS were llOW DcIlS Ioli-
sidered to meet the "open shop pol
| icy" of the Brass Rail which recently
opened an establishment at the Worlds
Fair with non-union help. A strike
has been on for some time at the
| Brass Rail at 745 Seventh Avenue in
| New York City, the strike being con-
iucted by A. +. of l.. local unions af-
| filiated with the committee.
The negotiating committee of the
Worlds Fair Joint Board Culinary
| Committee of Greater New York,
which has been in conference with Mr.
Mhalen and a group representing
about 80 per cent of the Worlds FAN
catering industry concessions, consists
Of the following: -
Nat Messing, president of the com
mittee; Arthur Russell, president OF
the Chain Service Restaurant EN-
ployes Union, Local AZ; William
Mesevich, president, New York Loca
Joint Executive Board; Harry Reich
president of the Cooks and kitcher
Workers Union, Local 80; Charles
Oberkirch, president, Cooks and AS
sistant Cooks Union, Local 32!
(Brooklyn); and o. Pattberg, Bar
tenders Union, Local 70 (Brooklyn).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
Locul Union 14b
(Continued From Page One)

on the big Buick sedan can secure
them from any of our members on
the unemployed list.
President James M. Duffy spent a
few hours with us last week, being
here in connection with the situation
in the decorating department. Every
thing was settled to the satisfaction
Of all concerned.
We were all sorry that President
Duffy could not remain for a special
meeting in order to give US infoEm-
alton on the workings of the organiza-
ton. We certainly welcome him at
any time.
Don't forget our next meeting. Let's
have a record attendancc.--O. {. l4G.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
i !. j. \ ! i \ ! ! i j !: j. ! ! j. !
: Delegates To Convention :.
i j. + j. ! j. j. i ! ! ! j. i i !: i j.

Local Union No. 4.-Jack O'Malley,
Joseph Buchheit, Ray Hammond, Shell
Johnson; alternates, William Ash
baugh, Clyde Stull, Ben Bixby, Fred
Glenn.
Local Union No. 9.-Charles Pode-
wells, Ben Jones, Matt Curran, William
Arb, P. X. Calhoon; alternates, Roy
Broadbent, James Dwyer, Frank Gray,
Paul Gilbert, John Potts.
Local Union No. 10.-Fred McGilliv-
ray, AL Ward, Thomas Cartwright.
Local Union No. 12.-George Sails
berry, James Grafton, Ernest Tor
renee; alternates, Saul Mccoy, Harry
Podewels, George Lanning.
Local Union No. 17.-Woodrow
Cronin; alternate, Frank Weaver.
Local Union No. 21-Warren Krid-
ler.
Local Union No. 29.-William Wat
Local Union No. 31.-Arthur Meeks,
Charles Laber, Leland Quinn.
Local Union No. 35.-Elvin Apple
gate.
Local Union No. 42.-Richard Reedy,
Rebecca Green, Carol Mohr, Roy
| Balsley; alternates, Esther King, Le-
ona Walters, Phil Laughlin, Pete Sand
erS.
Local Union No. 44.-Beatrice Now
land, Clarence Bostwick, Frank Apple
gate, Lester Locks, r. G.. Larkins; al
ternates, Chester Jackson, Phillip
Schroeder, Henry Farrell, Howard
Freetage, D. l.. Carman.
Local Union No. 45.-R. Templeton
E. Watson, A. Davies, II. Macauley.
Local Union No. 51.-James Green
Local Union No. 53-Ella Duffy
Matte Magill.
Local Union No. 70.-L. V. Maley
T. j. Desmond, Abe Edward, Johr
Burchfeld; alternates, Dean Moore
H. T. Smallwood, Mildred Grimes
Doris Harris.
Local Union No. 76.-Charles White
alternate, Bert Clarke.
Local Union No. S6.-Dale Laugh
lin, Kenneth Yost.
Local Union No. 94.-Mable Dales
Ida Smith, Grace Hall, Florence
Hendricks; alternates, Elizabeth Stew
art, Katherine Blankenship.
Local Union No. 99.-Sam Allison
kin; alternate, Arthur Bostock.
Local Union No. 12l-Goldie Brown
Lee Minesinger, Earl Brick, Hugl
Daley, Arthur Speakman, H aze
Brown; alternates, Eva Reichenbach
Frank Eells, Steve Tucker, William
Berry, Lester Brendlinger, Thelm;
Craven.
Local Union No. 12i.-C. f. Arm
strong, Harold Williams, Ruth Sulli
van, Lois Coleman; alternates, Huge
Miller, Ola Weaver, Lawrence Smith
Local Union No. 130-Floyd Jividen
alternate, Pearl Cant.
Local Union No. 171.-MaX Booth.
Credentials have been mailed to al
local unions. Secretaries are asked t.
notify Headquarters at once if ere
dentials have not arrived.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
Good News Comes
Continued From Page One)

Brothers James and Ray Bartlett
opened up a new business. They arc
doing fine, but at the rate they con-
sumo The profits they will soon 80
through the wringcr.
Sec YOU all At the next meeting cf
the local and then at the Picnic.
%. T.. %.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
Auto Workers Voting
On X. F. Of /. AHiliution

Washington, d. c. (AFLWNS).-
Homer Martin, head Of the United Au-
tomobilc Workers OF America, an
nounced here that the members of his
organization were voting in a refer
endum on the question Of re-affiliating
with the American Federation of La
Dor. The Martin group recently with
drew from the c. |. o.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18

< Business of Importance next ::
< Monday night. All members urged ::
\ to be present. :
i \ \ 4 i j i = \ = j. i + + 4 + I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18

The reason of all economy, social or
industrial, should be independence.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18

Tomorrow's unfinished work is easy
provided you do today's today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18

The most utterly lost Of all days is
that on which you have not laughed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18

Christmas comes but once 4 year,
and that's often enough.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18

Waiting for instructions seldom
helped a man to achieve greatness.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
N OTlc FL!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column

!. !. < < !. = i < < \ \ ! !. ! ! i 1
J: LOCAL UNION 4 !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-18
UNION LABEL LIBEL
BY HY HURDLE

appearing in the April issue Of The Railway Clerk and
reprinted by permission
Imperial Valley press., 1939-08-10
Country Doctor
Wins Richest
Trottins Victory

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 10. (UP)
An old fashioned country doc
tor with a craving head cele-
brated the richest trOtting vic
tory in the world today by
spurning a foreign syndicate's
S37,50O offer for mild man.
nered colt which cost him only
$3.50 and has won 10 times that
purchase price already.
DIR. L. NJ. Guilinger of Andover.
o., answered with an emphatic
mo" the bid from the syndicate,
which he refused to name, and
intimated that although he could
use the money he would rather
pass. it by than see his bay Ham,
bletOnian winner leave the coun-
try.
"If the Hanover farm or RO-
land Hartman or some other
najor American breeder wished
20 buy the colt for Iess-maybe
much less-Id let him co." DIR.
Guilinger explained.
And from the talk that fol-
lowed in the wake of the 14th
Bumpkin derby, the Greybeards
along the sulky circuit believed
that other bids will be forthcom-
ing and that maybe they will be
even higher. For Peter Astra
not only won the Hambletonian
but he did it in two straight
heats before 10000 spectators
and left even the fastest of his
nine rivals three lengths be-
1ind.