davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
lIGH 7
Continued From Page One)

They will let him have the dele
cation II he is really serious
about this presidential business,
but not II he is simply going
through ths, motions. '
New Dealers in the state want
to jump aboard the Roosevelt
bandwagon - in fact, they are
trying to set 1t in motion in a
big way--while the conservatives
prefer to play along with the
opposition to third term.
Like many other administra-
ton hopefuls --Messrs. Ickes.
Jackson, Douglas, etc.-Wallace
suffers from the activities Of
overzealous friends, clinging to
his coattails in the hope it Will
get them somewhere. He has
tried to curtail their political
acreage in a quiet. self-depreciat-
ing sort Of way, but they keep on
sowing his political oats behind
his back.
Paul McNutt's managers -
Frank McHale and Wayne Coy
are pushing their hero out fast
and far in the 1910 derby. They
are not needing James A. Far
ley's tip that everybody should
lay low until they discover
FDR's intentions.
The McNutt crowd have writ
ten to Democratic state chair
men throughout the country ask
ing for names and addresses OF
all state committee members.
The latter usually make up a
majority Of the convention dele
gates, and the man from Indiana
wants to make their acquain-
lance early in the game. The
move has caused some bitterness
among the professionals, who re-
gard 1t as poaching on their
preserves.
Japan's defiance of Great
Britain in the Orient has given
our state department a severe
attack of international filters.
From their closeup study of the
Axis powers strategy, they fig
ure Herr Hitler may be polishing
and sharpening his sabre.
In the past the three nations
Japan. Germany and Italy -
have usually acted in concert,
threatening trouble for the So
called democracies on several
fronts at once. Our foreign ex-
perts do not believe Tokyo would
have pressed the blockade of the
British so vigorously unless she
had received prior assurance
from Der Fuehrer that he would
make a martial move that would
keep London occupied elsewhere.
The war clouds in China have
darkened the outlook for enact
ment of the Roosevelt-Hull neu-
trality program. Should Hitler
reinforce the Japanese with a
thrust at Poland during the sum-
mer. as our foreign experts fear.
the senate isolationist bloc will
gain sflot of new recruits. Capt.
toll HIN sentiment for retaining
the provision for a mandatory
embargo is spreading every day.
despite White House attempts to
check il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

fiscated one-third of the Jews
personal fortunes. Refused per-
missio nto leave England. they
suffered further consistent per-
secution until 1890. In one year
-1264-no less than 1,500 Jews
fell victim to the fury of the
populace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

under William the Conqueror
t1066-s7) and his immediate sue.
cessors. but upon the accession
of Richard l in 1889, persecution
broke out.
Protection and oppression fol-
lowed in alternate waves until
1880 when the government con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
New Deal For Men Who
Deliver Free Gospel
Oregon Ministers Adopt
Wage Scale
Methodist Conference
Fixes Minimum

~
Methodist Conference
Fixes Minimum
AGAIN we are reminded that
the world do move and old
things are passing away, even
though it be slowly. The seeds Of
revolution have been planted
among the Methodist ministers.
The Oregon conference has pull
ed out of the dusty archives and
placed where all may see, the
dictum that the laborer is wor-
thy of his hire. In the final ses-
sion Of the first conference since
the uniting of the Methodist
church. a resolution was adopt
ed fixing minimum salaries for
ministers in the Methodist
churches of Oregon.
The minimum for a married
man is $1,000 year. For
single man the minimum is $500.
The Oregonians took cogniz-
ance of the fact that not all
Methodist churches can pay
even the minimum salaries. The
deficit is to be made up by as
sessments on the larger and
more wealthy congregations and
an Income tax" on the salaries
OF preachers in the higher brack-
cts.
There will be some who will
criticize the preachers for CIV
ing thought to temporal affairs.
There will be just as many who
will approve and congratulate
the Oregon Methodist dominees
for having the courage to do
something that should have been
done many years ago.
The declaration that saliva
ton Is free has been taken too
literally. Too many persons
have not only taken that lit
orally, but have attempted to
obtain the accessories at bar
gain basement prices.
One of my ineffacable men,
cries concerns the hand-to-
mouth existence of the families
of ministers in pioneer lumber
town in western Michigan. The
head of our family was the
church treasurer. 1t was the
responsibility of the oldest men,
Der of the family to stop at the
Methodist parsonage every Mon
day morning on the way to
school and deliver the pittance
taken in the collection boxes at
the Sunday services.
The money was mostly PEN
mics, pickels and dimes. There
were a few quarters. fewer
half dollars. and on rare occa-
sions a dollar or two. II was =
big month II the collection
averaged $40 week; usually
II was much less.
Most of the time was
ashamed of the misery amount
the good man received. Our
own family was pretty badly
pinched sometimes and knew
how tough it was. 1t seemed
much worse for the minister
who, it seemed, should be set
apart from the ordinary run Of
mortals.
Fortunately. the Sunday col
| lection did not constitute the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
TODAY,s COMMON ERROR

Do not say. 1T il decidedly hot
today; say. very" or Ger
tainly.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
AN APPRECIATION

Editor, The Times: The Unit
ed Daughters OF the Confed-
erscy wishes to thank You for
the splendid cooperation and
publicity your paper gave of the
Division Convention held here
last week.
MRS. HENRY MNTON.
President. Dixie Chapter,
$50 No. Cakes ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27

He that beeveh in the Son hath everlasting life: and he
that beeveh the Son shall life; but the wrath Of
God abideth him.-John 1885,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
REFUGEES IN GERMANY

REFUGEES IN GERMANY
Six and a half centuries ago a
band of several thousand Jews,
prosecuted in and expelled from
England, took refuge in Ger
many, strange as 1t seems.
Jews had been granted per-
petual protection in England
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
MR.. FIxIT
He Fixe. Thing.

To receive attention In this COL
umn letters must give name and
address OF writer ONLY initials
will be published when requested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-27
THE po,cer to tar is the po,cer to destroy"

Those scho are governed least are governed best"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25

ton of State, County and Municipal
Employees are leading the fight in the
Senate to restore $2,09S, ,722.56 ap-
preparation for payment of the States
share of retirement pay for state en-
ployes, which was deleted from the
general appropriation bill by the
House of Representatives through the
adoption of an amendment offered by
Representative Paul Ballard, Jackson.
Other bills of interest to labor acted
upon by the General Assembly last
week included:
Amended Substitute Senate Bill sc,
providing more rigid regulation and
increased inspection Of elevators, was
passed in the House by vote of 101
to 7. An amendment Objectionable to
the Elevator Constructors Union was
defeated on the floor.
Substitute House Bill 5, providing
for return of property decided to the
State by old age pensioners and max
ing it possible for the payment Of in
creased pensions was passed in the
House by vote of 107 to ID.
Three Resolutions offered in the
House of Representatives were sent
to the Reference Committee where it
is expected they will remain without
action until the end of the session.
Representative George w. Brans-
comb, (R), Canton, introduced Res
olution requesting Governor Bricker
TO conduct survey of public welfare
! institutions in regard to working con-
ditions of employees.
Representative Harry J. Dworkin,
D), Cleveland, introduced a Resolu-
tion providing for the appointment of
a three-member House committee to
investigate the procedure followed by
the Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation in discharging and hiring
employees, and Resolution similar in
purpose, directed at the division of
aid for the aged, was introduced by
Representative w. H. Whetro, Ironton
The House later tabled a motion
made by Representative Dworkin tc
have his Resolution made a special
order of business. The vote on the mo-
tion was SO to 38, and the Resolution
was sent to the Reference Committee
Although no sin die adjournment
Resolution has been offered in either
branch of the General Assembly, the
long sessions are expected to end al
least by June IL. Working sessions
of the Legislature may end severa
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
THE POTTERS HERALD

considerably. 1t is not possible at the
moment to make careful eXamina-
ton. (Charred fragments were still
smoldering and being taken out by
fremen).
"The Brushwood hardware stock on
the first floor of the building suffered
heavily from water"
George Brushwood, proprietor of
the store, said that the damage would
reach $4,000, in which Chief West
concurred.
"Our damage may go considerably
higher also after more careful in
ventory has been made" Mr.. Brush
wood said.
The Sycks Bros. confectionery and
bakery located beside the hardware
store suffered considerable water dam
age, the water pouring through the
store and into the basement, where
flour is stored. Loss here was placed
at between $500 and $1,000.
Others to suffer losses were the l..
o. O. M. lodge, water spreading
through the walls into the newly dec
GRATED lodge rooms; the l. o. o. F.
lodge itself, with the loss of valuable
paraphernalia, and Central Trades
Council in loss Of furnishings, ETC., in
their hall.
"The total damage easily will reach
$4,000 and may go considerably high
er when complete inspections and ad-
justments are made," Chief West said.
All of the firms carried fire insur-
ance.
Fire Chief West said that it was his
belief that careless smoker had prob
ably caused the fire, throwing away a
| lighted cigaret or cigar. The chief
added that he believed the fire had
been smoldering there for a number
of hours. The chief said, however,
that a more thorough examination
which will be made as soon as possible
may reveal some other cause Of the
fire, largest here for many years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
Stute Federation
(Continued From Page One)

Coach Employees.
First Vice President Stanley Ogg,
Hamilton, Moldcrs' Union.
Second Vice President James f.
Malley, Lakewood, Plumbers and
Steamftters' Union.
Third Vice President Albert Dalton,
Cleveland, Asbestos Workers Union.
Fourth Vice President John F..
Breidenbach, Dayton, Electrical Work
ers' Union. IN
Fifth Vice President George Suder,
Cincinnati, United Garment Workers
Union.
Sixth Vice President Otto w. Brach,
Toledo, Molders' Union.
Seventh Vice President Arnold Bill,
North Olmstead, Carpenters Union.
Secretary Treasurer Thomas j. Don
nelly, Columbus, Typographical Union.
Proper Interpretation and admins
tration of the Ohio unemployment
compensation law to secure maximum
benefits for eligible unemployed will
undoubtedly be an important item on
the agenda of the convention for dis
cussion and positive action.
Other problems facing the workers
of the state will be acted upon, and
the record established by the 93rd
General Assembly on legislation spon-
sored or opposed by the Ohio State
Federation of Labor will also be an
important topic before the convention.
Prominent personages in the field
of labor as we'll as State and Federal
Governments will be included in the
speaking program of the convention.
President William Green Of the
American Federation Of Labor or a
representative designated by him will
be the principal speaker. Officials of
governmental departments and agen-
cieS whose activities affect labor will
also address the convention.
Spencer Miller, Jr., Director of the
Workers Education Bureau Of Amer
lea, will probably deliver another Of
his timely and informative addresses
which have been features Of past con-
ventions.
An educational and Union Label
exhibit is being arranged for the CON
vention by Dewitt Huffman, cduca-
tional director Of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor. These exhibits have
attracted nationwide comment, and
have been staged in connection with
Federation conventions for the past
three years.
All Federation convention sessions
will be held in the Akron National
Guard Armory, while headquarters of
the Federation will be established in
the Mayllower Hotel.
Selection Of the 1910 convention city
will be the final important action Of
the delegates.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
PAGE.TW0
Greet Enthusiasm
CONTINUED From Page One)

says he, sis to go to Chippewa Lake
Park, June TO-"
Of interest to the fight fans are the
recent results of some recent bouts
had by some of the Picnic headliners.
Last Friday night Sammy Secreet
won a very unpopular decision over
AL Sayres. Monday night Tad Dill
orito won over Ernie Pelila in Ro-
chester and Pete Spotti added another
KO to his eleven out of the last fifteen
fights.
Chuck Arkett of New Castle lost a
hairline decision to Regis O'Brian,
Pennsylvania champ. Norman Fitch
easily defeated Bob Carmichael OF
Steubenville. All these boys appear
on the card arranged for the outing.
Get behind the boy carrying the col
ors. of your local or shop and help put
him over. Some comment has been
heard concerning the furnishing of a
robe or sweater for the favorite fight
er.
Boys representing your local or shop
are as follows: Sammy Secret, Can
onsburg, l.. U. 81; Ernie Pelila, Beaver
Falls, l.. U. 33; Tad Dilirito, Wells
vile, l.. U. "a; Al Sayres, Homer
Laughlin, No. 5; Pete Spotti, Wheel
ing, i. U. g.; Chuck Arkett, New
Castle, l.. U. 1873; Norman Fitch, Ho-
mer Laughlin, No. a; Billy Reale, New
Castle, l.. U. Sd; Don West, Salem, l.
U. AZ; Tiger Burrows, Sebring, l.. U
121; Joe Gillispie, Alliance, l.. U. "A
Howard Hazlett, Beaver Falls, l.. U
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
Coshocton Suffers
CONTINUED From Pace One)

The fire was discovered by William
Croy, Orange street, who was standing
at Fifth and Main streets, just before
7 a. m. He noticed smoke pouring from
windows on the third and fourth floors
and Immediately turned in an alarm.
When firemen arrived the Odd Eel
lows paraphernalia room on the third
floor was a seething mass of flames,
the fire reaching through the fourth
floor and out upon the roof. Practical
ly all fire fighting equipment in the
city was used in fighting the stubborn
blaze, which for time threatened to
get out of control and destroy both
the Odd Fellows building and the adj
joining one, which is owned by a real
estate holding company, Of which
Mark Love is the president.
Water was poured into the building
from hose lines in every direction. One
truck remained in South Sixth street
with ladders raised and hose stretched
through from the west. The second
truck remained in Main street, direct
ly before the spot where the fire was
| raging. I1OSc llI!cS lTOlll Iclc WcIC
carried to the third floor, where the
fire was hottest, then through windows
of the fourth floor and water played
on the flames there, eating their way
by now through the roof of the build
ing.
One crew of firemen took the high
ladders from the east and attacked
the fire from the top.
Heat was intense and smoke so
thick that at numerous times firemen
within the building were forced to seek
air to prevent being overcome.
The fire ate through the ceiling OF
the second floor but firemen there sue
ceeded in stopping further spread in
that direction.
Damage to other occupants of the
building except the Odd Fellows lodge
was confined to that caused by water
In estimating the damage, which he
admitted possibly was a low figure
Fire Chief West said:
"The building damage will reach
$4,000 and may exceed that figure
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
: Delegates To Convention :
+ + + + + 80 ! + z

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. George Grimm;
alternate, William Pritchard.
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
kin; alternate, Arthur Bostock.
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. C. Larkins; al
ternates, Chester Jackson, Phillip
Schroeder, Henry Farrell, Howard
Freetage, D. L. Carman.
Local Union No. 45.-R Templeton,
E. Watson, A. Davies, H. 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, John
Burchfeld; alternates, Dean Moore,
H. T. Smallwood, Mildred Grimes,
Doris Harris.
Local Union No. 76.-Charles White;
alternate, Bert Clarke.
Local Union No. 86.-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. 96.-Hugh Church.
Local Union No. 99.-Sam Allison.
Local Union No. 1O3.-William
Campbell.
Local Union No. 113.-George Pace,
Oliver Marshall; alternates, Russell
DeGon, Rollie Thomas.
Local Union No. 121-Goldie Brown,
Lee Minesinger, Earl Brick, Hugh
Daley, Arthur Speakman, Hazel
Brown; alternates, Eva Reichenbach,
Frank Eells, Steve Tucker, William
Berry, Lester Brendlinger, Thelma
Craven. A-.-e ;
Local Union No. 122.-Elmer Lewis,
Lee Woodward; alternate, Alex Rob
ertson.
Local Union No. 124.-C. E. Arm
strong, Harold Williams, Ruth Sulli-
van, Lois Coleman; alternates, Hugo
Miller, Ola Weaver, Lawrence Smith
Local Union No. 13O-Floyd Jividen;
alternate, Pearl Cant.
Local Union No. 171.-Max Booth.
Credentials have been mailed to all
local unions. Secretaries are asked to
notify Headquarters at once if Gre
dentials have not arrived.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
Local Union l24's
CONTINUED From Page One)

en-. They have the world beat when it
comes to making fish and French fried
potatoes dish for the kings.
How about your dues books for the
Picnic Look at those prizes to be
won. 500 for first prize would make
any potter happy. Check up and then
pay up. There isn't much time to daily
away before June 10. With Decoration
Day coming next Tuesday, you have
but one more meeting night, June 6.
We are all happy to see some of our
sick members up and about once more,
but we hear several have been forced
to go to the hospital. May they recover
quickly.
Here's hoping to see you at the pic
mic having good time.-O. C. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
Sick Club Vented
(Continued From Pdue One)

meetings after which refreshments are
served. The last fish fry was a very
fine meal with food fit for any mans
taste.
Don't forget, it is only couple of
weeks until the potters will be gather
ing at Chippewa Lake for the annual
outing. If you take your paid-up dues
book with you, it is quite possible that
you will come home $4,000 richer.
%, G.. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
A.F.L. Indictment
(Continued From Page Onej

the case for the American Federation
of Labor amendments was complete
and incontestable, and that Congress
should write them into the National
Labor Relations Act and thus make
impossible for the present Labor
Board to carry out destructive pol
icy against a great national and in
ternational labor organization like the
American Federation of Labor, whose
paid up members now approach near
ly four million.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25

We get UP Ill the morning and go
to bed at night, and we call it life.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
Senate Approves

Continued From Page Ono)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25

concurred in a Senate amendment to
House Bill 400, limiting accrued COM
pensation Of award claims allowed by
the Commission TO two year period.
An attempt to reconsider the concur
renee, made at the request Of John
Owens, State ClO head, was defeated.
House Bill 400 and Senate Bill llS,
clarifying the duties of the Regional
Claims Boards Of the Industrial Com
mission were then signed by House
Speaker William McCulloch and Lieu
tenant Governor Paul NJ. Herbert, and
sent to Governor Bricker for his ap-
proval. Both bills had the support of
employer representatives. and the Ohio
State Federation of Labor.
Officials Of the American Fedora
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
Negotiations With
CONTINUED From Page One)

Foundry Employees, which has $500
members, should be merged to avoid
jurisdictional disputes. The council
ordered further conferences and said
that if the matter is not settled by
the fall meeting, at Atlantic City, N.
j., Aug. 7, that it will recommend
such action to the A. l.. of l.. con-
vention next October.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25

Notice.-Will Roy Chambers please
communicate with his sister, Broad
way, Findlay, Ohio, regarding settle
ment of California estate.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
Hopewell Elects
CONTINUED From Page One)

no sign for you to get i'll Ralph.
It's long way to the picnic, but
our members are certain it will be
we'll worth the trip-O. c. Ill.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25

days before that date, with officers
returning to complete signing Of
passed in the last moments.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25

Many a girl has dropped a hand
kerchief and picked up husband.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25

You can't tell by the size of man
just how he stacks up oh the job.
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Scouts Increase

Boy Scouts in Great Britain and
Ireland numbered 460.234 at the end
of last year. an increase of 16,779
in IL months.