davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-20
World Peace Purley
Urged By Workers
Roosevelt Luuded for Efforts
To Avert War BY Pacific
Methods

The Workers Delegates of thirty
five free nations, assembled in Gen
eva, Switzerland, to attend the 1893
session of the International Labor
Conference, adopted strong resolu-
tion praising President Roosevelt for
his untiring efforts to prevent war and
approved his recommendation that a
world conference be called to investi-
gate problems that threaten the peace
of the world with the object of find
ing just solutions without resort to
force.
The text of the resolution follows:
Whereas, working people through
out the world have a common inter
est of major Importance in seeking a
just and enduring solution of the
economic and social problems which
underlie the bitter rivalries now
threatening to engulf the civilized
world in the futile chaos Of war; and
"Whereas, President Franklin D.
Roosevelt's recent message brought at
least a temporary respite from i'm
pending strife and offered a real and
rational avenue to peace and justice
among the peoples Of the world; and
whereas, The Workers Delegates
to the twenty-fifth sesson of the In
ternational Labor Conference, as rep
resentatives of the free peoples of
the world, wish to avert any neces-
sity of defending liberty and justice
by shedding the blood of their inno-
cent brothers in other nations, or of
bankrupting the economic and social
resources Of civilization by a per-
petual state of armed preparedness
against aggression;
Wherefore, We, the representative
delegates of the working people of
thirty-five free nations, join solemnly
in unanimous proclamation to all
the Governments of the world:
81. That the working people of
every nation whole-heartedly approve
and are grateful for the intervention
Of President Franklin ID. Roosevelt in
averting, at least temporarily, the
imminent disaster Of a European con-
fict:
"2. That the working people of every
nation sincerely urge the President of
the United States to continue his eff
forts to bring about an honorable and
enduring peace:
"3. That working people of every
nation strongly urge all Governments
to join in the international conference
suggested by President Roosevelt for
an honest investigation into, and con-
structive solution of, the economic
difficulties, social problems and ma
tionalistic rivalries which already are
depriving hundreds of millions of peo-
pie of their right to enjoy the fruits
of civilization, and which, if not peace
ably solved, may destroy the innocent
people of many lands"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-20
ADOPTS CIGARETTE TAX

Chicago, Ill.-St. Louis, Mo. has
joined the list of cities levying muni-
cipal cigarette taxes, the Federation of
Tax Administrators have reported. ST.
Louis adopted its two cents package
in June, and the city anticipates a
yield of 81 100000 annually. Cities now
levying local cigarette taxes, besides
St. Louis, include New York, Birming-
ham, Ala, Kansas City, Mo. and four
Florida cities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-20
MouIdmukers Hold

7
bring. The couple was married June
II, congratulations to both Mr.. and
Mrs. Brunt. They are enjoying a two
weeks honeymoon at the New York
World Fair.
Local Union No. % wishes to extend
sympathy to the family of Brother
William Smalley who passed away re-
Gently. He will be missed by his
friends and fellow workers at the Hall
China Company.
Don't forget to attend the next
meeting, Tuesday, July $50. C. %.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-20
First Dividend Paid
By Milk Cooperative

New York, N. Y. (AFLWNS).-The
Consumers-Fa Farmers Milk Cooperative
described as the only city-wide milk
cooperative between consumers and
dairy farmers in the East, announced
it's first dividend, amounting to 1a
per cent of total purchases by con-
sumers with one-third of the cooper
ative's surplus divided among the
farmer members.
For the period covering the first
nine months of the cooperative's ex-
istence the farmers who supply the
milk received return Of approxi-
mately 1900 above their regular pay
ments. The consumers, who pay the
lowest prevailing market price for
their milk, will get the remainder.
Auditor Ferguson from making de-
ductions from state employees salaries
for their dues in such corporations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-20

More jobs, higher wages, greater
buying power-all come through pat
ronizing only firms that display the
Union Label, Shop Card and Service
Button.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-20

Collared or neck band style, "Beauty
Sheen" Broadcloth. Customized tailor
ing Trubenized collars that will posi-
lively not wilt--Every one expertly
inspected before leaving the factory
Satisfaction guaranteed. Sizes 1874
to 18--Sleeves, 32 to 55.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-20
EASILY TOLD

GLOW do you know that your daugh-
ter's music is improving
"rhe neighbors are getting more
friendly"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-20

WANTED-Chinaw handler in
California Pottery. Write Box "a, East
Liverpool, Ohio.
Evening star., 1939-05-28
THE CALAIS GUN
Continued from pose ten

"It looks more like Hollywood than
anything else have ever seem
For that was what it was - a StuccO-
built town erected in the loneliest part
of Scotland, up in the region where
even the heather is stunted and hard
and the grim rocks show themselves
every few feet jutting out of the hill
side. There, spread out to right and to
left, was the complete panorama of
town built around a genuine and mag
nifcent ruin of one of the old fast
nesses of the country, the tower of
which still remained with walls many
Evening star., 1939-05-28

tions, sir, but l will tell you this; it's
no town at all as you We ever heard Of"
Then what are the lights?"
He was suddenly deat and moved
off. l washed and put on some clothes.
Soon we began to back, then we went
forward again and after many jolts l
discovered that we were moving along
a single track. The train attendant
came with some tea. / wiped the mist
from the windows and looked out
once more. Good Lord! exclaimed.
"What sort of place is this?"
Looks queer, don't it, sir?"
Evening star., 1939-05-28
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

feet thick and almost intact. While |
was staring at it in amazement an
attendant came through ringing bell.
will gentlemen all please descend"
he announced. General Hubblethorpe
desires everyone to meet him on the
right-hand side of the track"
There was a general scramble. We
stood there in all sorts of attire, doing
our best to defy the cold. No one
spoke to anyone else. There were only
twenty-three human beings in the lit
tie crowd, but glancing further aheld
as the light increased could see that
the rough country all around us was
Unexpectedly peopled.
There were several hundred plain
clothes men of army or police type.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

to this one task. shall be a proud
man if, as | hope, this invention Will
make war more difficult
The eSub-Commissloner was little
superior when | called to see him the
following afternoon. Have nice
time, Major?" he asked.
dragged the chair to which he had
pointed nearer to his desk. why did
you make me give that card back
again to Yvonne Blount?"
Orders from WHITEHALL
But she did not CO." said. There
was not a single spectator there
amongst ourselves whom l failed to
recognize.
mo, she didn't go. only heard all
the truth myself this morning, Tyson.
You see, there was another country
and another inventor hard on the
track of Marston. That man has lived
for seven years with everything except
one part of the secret in his BRAIN. He
got hold of Yvonne lie offered her
million pounds to get certain accom-
plice into the wheelhouse just to take
note of two small details of the sub
sidiary machines there. A lot Of
money, a million pounds.
We'll, 60 on"
"She couldn't do it herself of course,
but she got card from Brunton for
this accomplice. When she offered
Brunton a hundred thousand pounds
cash for it, like the wise old dog he is
he went to the Chief and the Chef
told HIM to let her have it. When you
got the card away from her. she very
nearly went mad. She made such a
fuss that at last Brunton and the
Chief put their heads together. They
decided to let her have the ticket if she
promised to keep we'll away from the
place herself Not for ten millions,
they SAID, would they allow woman
there We got the ticket back from you
and. as say, she sent someone else.
But the French Military Attache
was there himself" SAID. 81 spoke to
him two or three times on the train"
The Sub b-Commissloner smiled.
But not in the wheelhouse, he
pointed out. The moment that hOr
rible name - The Calais Gun - got
about we took jolly good care to set
ourselves straight with the French
authorities. The Attache was the first
man asked
Then why was Yvonne Blount so
crazy"
This night travelling. suppose, has
dulled your apprehenslOns," Haywood
remarked with grin. Don't you
understand that Yvonne Blount was
traltrcss? The million pounds tempted
her. She wanted the card not for any
French officer but for the representa-
tive of that other country She got 1t
all right Clever fellow he must have
been. too. As soon as he got to know
the rendezvous from Hubblethorpe,
he made straight for the spot by aero
plane.
What happened to him then?'
That sort of thing was all arranged
for" the Sub commissioned saio
grimly. "He was buried at sea
"And Yvonne Blount?"
There | think we we're wrong,
Haywood wound up. I'VE handed her
over to the French and they are not
very lenient to any of their own people
who take the wrong turning
The End
Next week adventure Of
Louis and Major Tyson.
NJ III \ y IK M +
Evening star., 1939-05-28
RIVIERA FRUlT SALAD

8 grapefruit sections, free
from membrane
! red-skinned apple
Lemon juice
Romaine or salad greens
WateTcTess
Hellmann's Real Mayonnaise
Quarter grapefruit lengthwise,
remove fruit from shell and
separate into sections, free
from membrane. Cut apple
into u to X inch thick sec.
tions lengthwise and cover
with lemon juice to prevent
discoloring. Arrange on salad
greens in quartered grapefruit
shells. alternating apple and
grapefruit sections. Garnish
with watercress. Serve with
Real Mayonnaise.
Evening star., 1939-05-28

Marston came out of the wheel
house. Gentlemen" he cried. II have
done all that | promised! You will
please 60 back to the train and revisit
the spot we have just left"
In due course the three coaches of
the train slowly mounted that single
track back towards the main line
When we turned the last curve there
was murmur of half-choked voices
rising to crescendo of excitement.
There was nothing to be seen but an
expanse of gray ashes where the
phantom town had been. The eleven
hundred year old castle had vanished
as completely as though it had SUBJ
sided into the earth.
saw General Hubblethorpe walk
up to Marston and grip him by the
hand. We awoke gradually from our
stupefaction and crowded round
Marston. He held up his hands and
turned towards US.
"All l can tell you gentlemen" he
said, "is that the secret of my lnven-
ton is its simplicity. l control that
shell for four minutes by an apparatus
from the wheelhouse l can divert its
course in any direction after it leaves
the gun. diverted its course this time
so that it struck the castle which was
its objective twenty two miles from
where we we're. The gun is easy to
build, the mechanism which | have
devised and made use of has its secret,
but it is a simple affair. have given
eighteen of the best years of my life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Tdt's The Willows Offers
Guests Real Holiday Haven

main attraction. The splendid
reputation has been built up by
the excelleney Of the food which
is mainly supplied by Taft's own
dairy. poultry farm and vegetable
garden. The speciality is the
southern style chicken dinners
which are served several times a
week.
Also there are many fine cot
tsges. splendid tennis court, q
putting green, n billiard table.
ping pong and dancing
A stones throw from the VIII
lows is one Of the most beautiful
beaches on the island, a safe play
ground for kiddies, attractive for
swimming. sun baths. agate hunt
ing. beach fires and ideal for just
loafing.
Salt water fishing abounds in
the waters all around Lummi
Island-Point Lawrence, Point
Francis. Village Point and Hale's
Pass are excellent fishing grounds
Boats with and without motors
are available for fishing and for
parties.
For further information about
the Willows one may write to r.
M. Taft, Beach, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Sunnyside Beach
Good Outing Bel

Sunnyside Beach. one-hslf mile
north of Steilacoom, offers an
ideal locale for the family vaca-
ton, outing or picnic. The gradual
slope OF the fine sandy beach
makes II safe for children and
facilities are provided for the
amusement Of people Of all ages
No gravel or barnscies are 10 be
found there.
Shaded picnic tables and
kitchens are provided for the
visitors. Eight cabins and eight
tents are available for rent by the
day. week. month or year. A
caretaker Ia always on the grounds
and a convenient store simplifies
the food problem. The ample
water supply Is from an artesian
well. Boats are on hand and there
il fine fishing off shore these
days.
For a real rest, relaxation or
fun for one may get them by less
than half hour drive from down
town Tacoma. The county road
has been widened. providing
plenty parking space for cars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
COPALIS DRAWS
HONEYMOONERS

It's q honeymooners' paradise.
that ocean beach resort AT Copaiis.
according TO Bye Thompson. former
Taeomsn who now operates hotel
and cabin facilities there.
Il had ~ honeymoon couples
registered there At my place In
one month" Thompson told The
Times.
Copslis In an easy afternoon
drive from Tacoma via Olympia,
Aberdeen and Hoquiam. or by reg
ular bus routes from Tacoma and
Olympia. II offers. together with
splendid accommodations one Of
the finest ocean beaches on the
Pacific ocean coast.
There's bathing IN the surf. fish
ing. digging Of razor CLANS. horse.
back riding. sirplsne rides and the
best Of meals in which seafood
Ia featured
Thompsons hotel has aeoommo-
dations for about 100 guests. and
the 80 cabins. all clean and attract.
i've. take care Of from two 10 eight
persons each.
Other modern cabin eamps,
among them Fritz Menath's place.
assure extensive facilities for the
vseationist who likes the ocean
beach atmosphere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

One hundred seventy-two islands
are included in the San Juan
group.
Three hundred picnic tables arc
available to guests at Lake Luz
cerne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
VARIETY ON
OLYMPIC

Outstanding among the many
attractions Of the Olympic Pen.
in.ula Is its hundred miles Of sea-
coast. Variety has always been
one Of the principal features 81
the olympic Peninsula. and variety
particularly manifests itself on
this rugged and broken coast linz.
Miles Of smooth sandy beaches
stretch between bold promontories
and rocky isiets. and on few
beaches In the world are there a.
many interesting examples Of
srehed rocks and surf caves "a in
this stretch OF beach from Grays
Harbor to Neah Bay.
Swift. Olympic mountain rivers
empty into the Pacific Ocean.
forming many curious bays and
inlets. At the mouths Of several
OF these rivers are picturesque In
dian villages. Al many points
along the seacoast are comfort.
able beach resorts and cabin
camps which lure the visitor hack
again and again. One or more OF
these resorts. offering wide
variety OF attractions nj prices To
ut every outing budget. Ia located
in the Olympic peninsula scacoast
communities: la Push and Mora.
Pacific Beach. Copalis Beach.
Queets, kaialoch and Ruby Beach.
Al Pacific Beach II the Pacific
Beach hotel. an institution that
ranks with the foremost American
plan resorts Of the Northwest,
A directory of resorts and hotels
of the Olympic Peninsula seacoast
and other parts OF the olympic
loop is contained In beautiful
packet Of folders sent upon re.
quest by the Olympic Peninsula
Resort and Hotel association, Coll
man Ferry Terminal, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

when memory falls he says "and
the best part Ia the happy mem.
cries they recall long after re-
membranee OF vacation enjoy
ments IL dulled. The low cost Of
treasuring a collection OF pictures
Of the places visited and the
friends you have known makes
picture-taking a luxury" avail
able 10 everyone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
Two BIG PICNICS AT
scandal this WEEK

I'd Sutherland manager Of Scan.
dia Park on Five Milo Lake an
Dounees that there viii be two
picnics this week end AT Scandal.
The Mountain View Lumber com
pany Will picnic on Saturday and
the Sons Of Norway VIII hold their
picnic on Sunday. There Will be
dancing and q general good tims
for all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

Taft's The Willows on Lummi
Island is one of the Northwest's
most attractive resorts. For over
twenty years this attractive coun-
try home has been operated by the
Taft family. r. M. Taft manager
here offers guests a pleasant
family atmosphere, and caters to
those seeking a holiday where
genuine hospitality is assured.
The Willows on the sunset side
of beautiful Lummi, overlooking
the island dotted Gulf OF Georgia,
is picturesque spot with its
wooded hillside. sloping green
lawns, shrubs and flowers. The
view of the water and of the
glorious sunsets is unparalleled
anywhere.
The meals at the Willows are the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12
YEAR-ROUND SHOOTING
SEASON IS ACTUALLY

An open season for vacation
lists shooting" lasts the year
round, and Is the most permanent
and enjoyable part Of outdoor life,
in the opinion Of George Neu-
meyer, a confirmed camera addict.
Neumeyer has more than one
reason for his pride In pictures.
being manager Of the Crystslike
Photo service. SIP So. 9th st. But
he firmly believes no outing Is
complete without a camera. He
thinks a camera is mans best
friend"
Pictures 20 on forever. even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-12

A. TIE ssp h Ne sew
Caayea Crock lsaee ss1 an
Ing reem In the dining rsssu
skerV arr accewseaallees Ter
im prepls. Cottages thsvs
viii hesse ~ ssratssessss. IN
the ceases u ah"Ws . cottage
with . nssisr c~das trim which
adds = picturesque sete. "a
ih~ teu h the new assAes
tool heuse. bssslt under the
water tower. Hand spsit cedar
shakes With bsvt ceaas TRIM
Was used. There h . new
dussic~s road right 10 ~ 6ess
u Cssyon Cse~k iodxs. Ths
lodge h located ~ Gsasiee
Falls. WASH. not far fsess
Everett.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
La obra de la Retacuardia de Tampa

309.02. administration prOpa.
ganda. etc, $S2,S45,%; balance
ell GAIA, S52,572,S9.
Central Spanish Relief Com
mittee: recaudado $10S, 20
mandado a Espaha, 500, 81
administration, propaganda, etc
S7,664.95; balance en- GAIA, $4,-
512.33.
Amigos del Battalion Abraham
Lincoln: recaudado $215, 81
mandado a Espana, $96,231.97
administration, propaganda etc.
$72,394.24.
Accion Democratic ESpanola,
de San Francisco, California /;
recaudado $11, mandado
a Espaha, $10,S64.S4; gastos de
propaganda, publicidad etc,
S615.25; sobrante en- GAIA, $780,
65,
Solidaridad International An
tifascista, de New York: reco-
lectado $S1,565.71; enviado a
Espana, $7S, 5.S5; gastos dc
propaganda, administration y
publicidad $2,S75,SO; en- GAIA,
$104.25.
Agrupacion Hispano- Gallega
de Newark: dinero reeauiad0,
$3,333.37; enviado a Espana.
$2,790.40; propaganda, admins
TRACTION, etc, $477,59; en- GAIA,
$3.50.
American Friends of Spanish
Democracy: dinero recaudado,
SIS, o mandate a ESpana,
$5,O59.8 sc; administrator, pro-
paganda etc, $1O,71.45; en- ca
ia, 1891.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
REUNION DE GRUPOS O.
Y ~ORGANIZACIO.
MES CIVICAS

Hoy por la tarde, a las 2, Sc
-Iificara una reunion de grr-
CO obreros Y organizaciones e
icas en- Ell edificio de la Asam-
lea Central de ArteS Y Oficios
IN la Gale de Franklin.
Hizo la convocatoria ell Sr. w.
E. Sullivan, presidsnte de la Cen
trail de Aries y Oficios.
Los obYeros latinos Sc haray
/ epreSentar por Manuel Garcia,
Jr., Pedro Ramirez Moya, Jorge
Salazar y Joaquin Perez Len
los cuales la Junta hubiera re-.
husado proceder.
Senal6 ell hecho de que la
habfa rechazadO la que
ia en- 2,475 casOs, aparte dc
1925 retirados por los litigan-
ties.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
ABSUELTO Ell D
COOPER

I'm Jurado investigator, re-
undo en- ell despacho del juez
depaz Turner, libr6 aver de
responsabilidad a w. L. Coo
per, I'm cosechero, cuyo coche
mat6 en- Sulphur Springs, el
pasado sabado, a Clayton B,
Lastinger, vecino de Lutz.
Los testigos dijeron que la
victima Sc habia colocado en-
Ell canine del coche, siendo
inevitableel accidente.
Integraron ell Jurado los Gin
dadanos w. NJ. Johnson, c. c.
Shetterly, DR.. C.. H. Calvin,
Charles Hannaford, Dan Law
y 7. E. Writ
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
NOTAS SOCIALES
Ell banquete al Dr.. Petty

Actc brillantisimo ell banque-
tie celebrado anoche por ell Club
Optimista de Ybor City, en- u
Mon de hermandad y coopeya =
ci6n con los clubs de Tampa,
Bradenton y San Petersburg.
Ell DR.. Petty TONIC asiento en-
la p~residencia junto al DR.. Ru-
ben Moreno, teniente goberna-
dor del cuarto distrito; Jose A.
Gregory, del Club de Ybor; Sr.
Warner, del Club de Tampa, y o.
tras personalidades.
Mandaron su representation
la Camara de Concrete de Ybor
City por medic de sus presiden-
ties, Sr. Johnny Diaz los clubs CT
Vicos y otras personaliiadeS.
Actu6 de maestro de ceremo-
MAS, ell DR.. Moreno, quien pre-
sent6 a los invitados de honor,
incluyendo a los periodistas la
tinos.
Hablaron los presidentes de
los cuatro clubs Y Sc cantaron al
gunas canciones.
FL discourse del DR.. Petty, pro
nunciado despues de que la coci-
ma del Columbia sirvi6 I'm exqui
sito mend, fue notable por todos
conceptos.
Parrafos elocuentes dedic6 a
la juventud y a la obra que por
ella realiza Ell Optimismo.
Tambien Sc refiri6 a los ira
bajos de clubs civicos en- pro de
la naci6n Y de la comunidad.
Fue muy aplaudido ell quito
visitante que hoy al mediodia Sc
marchara de Tampa.
Por ell exito del banquete de
anoche cOngratulamos a los OPP
timistas.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
Ell moviirniiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial

mes y demoras ineidentalss q
los p~rocedimientos en- las cor
ties de distrito."
Fahy protest6 tambien de
la enmienda que permitia ia
Corte del Circuito de Apelac.o
mes revisar todos los casos en-
lian.
Sc trata de dar ell debido apo
yo a las mediias legislativas IA
vorables a la clase trabajadora,
Ell senador Pat Whitaker a.
.aba de presentar Tn proyecto
de ley contra los "interdictos'
cue por corporacioneS e indivi-
duos Sc esgrimen contra los ira
hajadores.
La gaceta., 1939-04-29
Soto Feradadsx

Hatlara ell lunes en- el Centre
Obrero, por invitaci6n del Conf
te Consu,tiyo Commute ell cglto
p~ericdista galIego LUIS Soto Fer
nandez.
Commemorate ell ConSultivo ell
la Pr;nIoro de Mayo.
Sc ha preparado un programa
special.
Hablaran los estimados COM
DameIos Manuel Garcia, preSi-
dente del Ccnsultivo; Jose Mar
insz, por el Comite Popular;
I'cria Gonzalez, en- representa-
ci6n del Comite Femenino, Y
Luis Soto Fernandez.
Manrel Men@ndez (Arambu-
ru) recitara varias poesias.
Con ell mejor gusto y gracia
prestaran su cooperation la or
Iuesta Santirzo, Los Sevillani-
tos, Henry y Dolly y Pous AIDE
lita.