davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct 19. (UP)
Finance Minister Arthur Souza
Costa confirmed Washington re-
ports that the United States had
sold 100000 worth of gold to Bra
zil.
The sale was made, Costa said,
under an agreement he signed July
Is, with U. S. Secretary of the Trea-
sury Henry Morgenthau, jr., which
provided for the purchase by Bra
zil of 100000, 900 worth of gold. The
deal marked the first time Brazil
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Bureau Members TO
Attend ParIey

Imperial Valley farm bureau
members will attend the regional
convention III Chino Saturday, Scott
Foulds, secretary of the county bu-
reau, announced Thursday.
Ray Wiser, president of the state
organization, will be the principal
speaker, Foulds said.
Commodity groups will consider
proposals which will be aired more
fully at the state convention in
San Diego next month.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

technical experts we're in the dele
cation. It was added that five air.
planes had been needed to take
the delegation to Chungking.
Japanese officials here denied
knowledge of the arrival of the
Russian delegation. But for two
weeks past most japanese had fear
ed that Russia was going to ex-
tend its new international activity
to the east to put pressure on Ja-
pan.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Reds Send Army Agents
To China: japan Fearful

SHANGHAI, Oct. 10. CUP)-Re-
ports reached neutral diplomates
today that a strong Russian mill
tary delegation had arrived at
Chungking, the Chinese temporary
capital, and reports were circu-
lated at once that a military alli-
ance would be negotiated.
According to the reports, which
the Japanese Domei news agency
also broadcast from Tokyo on the
strength of a Shanghai press re-
port" two generals and numerous
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19
Flying Forts to
Hop to Rio For
Brazilian Fete

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (UP)-
President Roosevelt today ordered
six army flying fortresses to fly
to Rio De Janeiro TO participate
Nov. IS in the 5Oth anniversary
of the founding of the Brazilian
republic.
The rect of powerful army
bombers will leave Langley Field,
Va, on Armistice Day, Nov. H.,
and will return to their home base
about Nov. 25. They will be under
Imperial Valley press., 1939-10-19

Japanese had been particularly
anxious because last week Russia
Withdrew all its consuls from Japa-
nese-occupied areas in China
Neutral diplomats received reports
today, from what appeared to be
Russian negotiations on final IL
quidation of Manchukuo-outer Mon
golia frontier incidents had be-
come deadloeked by a disagree
ment over the fixing of a definite
boundary in the disputed area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
3 OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Saying talking God Every night we shout thank HIM for giving food and home and things like that Th called blessings
 And should all the people know which everybody and we'll and help then if they troubles.
 Sometimes haven't Maybe naughty So we to God help to behave better the next and to say sorry.
 Before bed 1t is God to watcl over you all night while sleep.
 God loves little children to know about HIM him Maybe understand a the words of just But God will understand knows what you are trying to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
New York Stations WEAF-ss0 - wOR-7lO - WJz-7so wABc-sso

4:oo-wEAF-Backstage Wife WJZ-Club Matinee; Variety 4:15-WEAF--Stella Dallas Sketch 4:30-WEAF-Vic and Sade- Sketch. 4:45-WEAF-Gir Alone-Sketch. 5:55-WJZ-News; Name It; Quiz; Ed East, Master of Cere- monies. 5:00-WEAF-Mid WABC-Ruth Carhart, Songs b:lb-WEAF-Rhyt Orch. WABC-John Sturgess, Bari- 5:20-WOR-Norvo Orch. 6:30-WEAF-Billy and Betty woR-smilin' Jack
 Sketch
 wJz-Don winslow of the wABC-Accidents-Dr. J. R. Clemons; Music. 6:45-WEAF-Littleo Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WoR-Buck Rogers-sketch WJZ-Street Interviews. WABC-Men Behind the Stars-Prof. W. H. Bar ton; H. c. Adamson. 6:00--WEAF-Get Ready for Ex- pression Through Art-Dr. JOnn ErSklne, on Phi Beta Kappa Program.
 WOR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Women's Pro- gram.
 wABCmNews; Talk-Edwin c. Hill. s;is-News; Ford Bond. Com WJZ-Milt Herth Trio. WABC--Howie Wing Sketch: S:30-WEAF--Talk-
 Hicks.
 wOR-News Reports. WJZ-Three testers; Peg La Centra. Songs; Johnny Cart, Accordion.
 WABC-Sports Review. 6:4b-WEAF---Sport Stern WOR Johnson Family Sketch.
 WJz-Lowell Thomas. Com. mentator.
 WABC-Enoch Light Orch. s:ee-WEAF-District Attorney woR-sports: The Enswer Man,
 WJz-Vocal Varieties WABC---Amos n Andy Sketch. 7:1s--wEAF-JImmy Fidler. WJz-vaughn Comfort, 'wABc-,.Lum and Abner-- Sketch. 9:25--WJZ--Metro Opera; First and Second Scenes, Wagner's Die Gotterdam- merung, with Kidsten Flagstad, Lauritz Melchior, Kerstin Thorborg and Others; Artur Bodanzky. Conductor. 1:s0--WEAF-Revel Quartet; Orch. woR-Lone Ranger Sketch.
 wABc-Dinner to Mgr. John A. Evan at Washington, 7:lE--wEARF-smith orch. S:0o--WEAF--Lucili Manners. Soprano: Ross Graham. songa: Black Orch; Drama; Romance of OH. W0E--Guess Where7 Quiz, with Budd Hulick, Charlie Cantor. Shirley Booth and es1E--WJz--James J. Walker. C0mmenfF
 WABc--rIrst NIshter- hso-woii~ isilery Queen; Rob- sfi Nathan. Ruth Nick en- nex, Guests; X Pefel- man. Director.
 W4NC~~ Burns and Allen. 4vmeainnA; Frank Parker 5.44- " lsA lf-~I.yman orchi Frank 2 NHn; Iengr: cherun
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12

Comments
 WJZ-Plantation Party Variety.
 WABC-Drama: Our Town Orson Welles and Others. 9:15-WOR-Edwin C. Hill, Con- ments. 9:30-WEAF-Death Valley Days Sketch.
 WOR-Herman Orch. WJZ-Eugene Conley. Tenor; 10:o0-WEAF-Guy Lombardo Orch.
 WOR-Boone County Jam- boree
 WJZ-Boxing: Billy Conn Solly Krieger at Madison Square Garden. WABC-Grand Central Sta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
RADIO OK =. ... =. =.
 Dance Music Tonight

RADIO OK ... -. =. =. .. Dance Music Tonight 6:45-WABC, EnOch Light 7:15-WJZ, Jan Savitt 9:OO-WTIC, Abe Lyman 9:15-WOR, Bill McCune 9:3O-WJZ, Freddy Martin 9:45-WATR, Al kavelin 1O:OO-WTIC, Guy LOmbardO 11:OO-WEAF, Seger Ellis ll:O5-WJZ, Noble Sissie l1:I5-WEAF, Del Courtney
 WABC, Ozzie Nelson 11:3O-WEAF, Richard Timber
 WIZ, Woody Herman
 WABC, Cab Galloway Classical Music Tonight 6:3O-WTIC, Melodic Strings 7:45-WJZ, Metropolitan
 Opera Company
 WATR, Mrs. Charles
 Foster, contraltO 8:3O-WTIC-Lucille Manners soprano
 9:30-WATR, Study Club Chorus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
CR ANllgM CRACKERS
CAN YOU FIND

CAN YOU FIND THE MISSING MEN?
 How good an amateur detective are you? A famous individual, liv- ing or dead, is concealed in each ot the following. Who are they?
 l. Put a Biblical seaman with the last name of a great orator and get a master of words.
 2. Find a screen star by adding the last name of an American ad- venturer to the triangular end of a building.
 3. Add 70" to a foreign coin to find a dictator.
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Hi there won't want to miss It's tonight 10 to 1O:sO Stan LOmax % base win be composed big coaches and managers teams numbering three each will meet on theoretical baseball These questions home elect take another question and steal base he o mons a pspsr writer's will big league baseball game
 I'm told that . celebrity midst without realizing it. It seems that Jimmy Wang furniture close by agents at that certain Grover whaen enterprise
 week s E .s as o snn sSSn a asnse @ of of ma" amounting to soo week. just too much for them heii S'M asan be on the air over wynn WDRC) for thirteen weeks
 Ruth McKer.1ey practically the house during her first Auhorl in the guest department will Autho greenhor se T As will porise complete Although 6e sS to wishes Bea Vain who in right May 1 On that date Larry Clinton will relieve her of vocal duties success space @ has sss vss s & s the Billboard poll and leading all femme vocals the avore Larry Clinton picked her of Kate Smiths rising.
 wATR followers of Fulton Lewis Jr will be glad to that
 
 
 devote hour each Friday night events personalities capital Music Week Arts Society will be presented WAT tonight The first at 7 contralto Heebner, pianist At 93O Ethel zgazk Chorus quarter hour program of favorte melodies.
 Blanche Yurka who has appeared in Waterbury the Broadway actresses reported forthcoming series Bob Hope and his made professor Jerry Colonna together at the New Paramount fades Phil Baker predicts Hold Tight after night WATR RNutuars last the suddenly at the University of California a half century
 It happened at charity baseball that got to do with radio? We'll game featured radio Parker Col Stoopnage other wasn't broadcast though The audience the game was being hed informed of the neavye presided started out to write was that the pory gentlemen coming and mcrophon personalities all radio Only he the introducing player And the man doing the announg Ruth. - - N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12

tion. 1O:3O-W WEAF-Preview of Freak ness Race; Interviews by Clem Mccarthy. WOR-Fiorito Orch. WABC-Robert l. Believe it or-Not) Ripley; Rolfe Orch; Linda Lee Songs, and Others. 10:45-WEAF-Sto Behind the Headlines-Cesar Search finger. 11:00-W Orch. WOR-News; Talk-Ray- mond Swing.
 WJZ-News; Osborne Orch. WABC-News; Dance Music Gro D. 25-WEAF-News; Dance Music Gro 1). -WEAF-Boxing: Information. al Golden Gloves Tourna. ment, Chicago (Also WORD WJZ-Dance Music Gro D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12
WATR PROGRAMS
l29O Kilocycles

3:OO-Baseball Game. 5:00-Melody Revue. 5:3O-Conspiracy Trial Reports. 5:45-Interlude; Waterbury Dem
 ocrat News. 6:15-Frank Frisch, Sports. 6:30-Hits and Bits. 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick Reports the 7:oo-FuIton Lewis. Jr., Commen- 7:15-Jack Fishers Orch. 7:30-Phone Your Answer. 7:45-To be announced S:00-Lone Ranger. S:30-"Author! Author" 9:00-People's Quiz Club 9:3O-Study Club Chorus. 9:45- Al Havelin's Orch. 1O:0O-Boone County Jamboree. 1O:30-Jack Teagarden's Orch. News. Service. 1:3O-1nternational Golden Gloves
 Boxing Bouts from Chicago. 12:00-Sign off.
 TOMORROW A. M.
 7:30-Breakfast Party. S:00-Yankee News. S:15-Morning Musicale. S:S0-Andy Jacobson's Rhyhtm. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. 10:00-Kiddie Show. 10:30-"First Offender" 11:00-Louise Wilcher, Organ. Wonderful World. 11:30-U. $. Army Band. 12:00-Walter Kidder's Concert. F. M. 12:15-Melodic Moments. Democrat News. 12:45-Songs by Arlene. 1:00-Yankee News. 1:15-Ruth Cullen, Songs. 1:30-WPA Musicale. 1:45-Serenading Strings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-12

Answers on Back Page.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09

Commission direct to the homes of
eligible unemployed workers. The
number of checks will increase each
week for several weeks, as approx
mately $4,000 unemployed have filed
claims to date.
No checks can be issued until after
the fourth week following the filing
Of claims, as there is a waiting period
Of three weeks, during which the en-
ployment service division tries to find
the claimant job, If no job is found,
the first compenyable week is the
fourth week afer the filing of the
claim.
Under the Ohio law, workers earn
their right to unemployment benefits
by being employed in each Of 20 weeks
during the last 50 for employers cover
ed by the job insurance act.
Benefits are one-half the workers
average weekly wage, but not to ex-
ceed SIS a week, and are payable for
a maximum Of 16 weeks in the II
months following his application for
benefits.
Nv. T. Roberts, labor representative
and Chairman of the Commission,
pointed out that unemployment bene-
fits are exempt from the claims Of all
creditors
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
Pdttern Makers Coins
Emphasized BY Lynch

Cleveland, Ohio (AFLWNS). -
George @. Lynch, president of the Pat
tern Makers League Of North America,
affiliated with the American Fedora
tlon of Labor, gave an optimistic sur
vey of conditions affecting members of
the League throughout the nation in
an address before the Cleveland Pat
tern Makers Union. He said there was
a constant increase in jobs on both the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts, especially
in cities where Government shipyards
are located.
Typical Of improved conditions for
union members, according to Mr..
Lynch's report, was the achievement
in York, Pa, where for many years
anti-union businessmen had been sue
.cessful in reducing labor organization
to minimum.
Determined to challenge this condi-
tion, the Pattern Makers League
clamped down on York in 1886 and or
ganlzed the pattern makers. Shortly
after the A. I. of l.. metal trades and
other unions joined the campaign and
established locals.
With a firmly established local as
the nucleus, the Pattern Makers asked
the S. Morgan Smith Company to pay
a minimum of 50 cents an hour. The
company countered with a proposition
to maintain different rates for thirteen
journeymen, with a base rate of 81
cents.
"ln addition to this" Mr.. Lynch
said, "the company offered to add two
cents an hour if in their judgment
man was honest, and offered to add an
extra three cents to the pay of men
who possessed a list of other virtues
thought desirable by the management.
To top it off, they offered an addition
al five cents if man was ambitious
and showed leadership"
The outcome of the company's reac-
tionary proposals was a strike lasting
two weeks, during which governmental
pressure was used to persuade the
to come to terms with the
union. The company then signed an
agreement satisfactory to the Pattern
Makers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
Styict Enforcement
Of Minimum Puy Low
Is Pledged BY Walsh

Columbus, O. (OLNSt. .- Following
conference with Industrial Relations
Director George A. Strain and Assist
ant Director Nelson Hovey shortly af-
ter his appointment last week, James
p. Walsh, superintendent of the mini
mum wage division, announced that q
policy of strict enforcement of the
Ohio minimum wage law would be in
stituted at once.
A survey Of the minimum wage divi-
sion activities revealed ineffciency in
the administration Of the law and en-
forcement Of the mandatory orders eff
fective in the laundry, dry cleaning
and food and lodging industries, Su-
perintendcnt Walsh said.
'We found that there has been more
interest in the prosecution of civil &C
tion5 instead Of criminal actions in the
enforcement Of the law" Superintend-
ent Walsh said. "The new policy will
be that of criminal prosecutions to cut
down violations and eliminate the ne
cessity Of civil suits TO obtain wages
due employees"
Cooperation of city courts and
prosecutors will be asked in the drive
to force compliance with the provisions
of the minimum wage law, Assistant
Director Hovey said, pointing out that
in the past Ieniency had been shown
by suspension of fines and sentences in
a majority of criminal cases.
Al
new policy will be that Of Marie ANA
rose, operator Of a chain Of dry clean
ing establishments, against whom
more than two dozen complaints Of
have been filed, Superintend-
ent Wash said.
Charges against the woman will be
prosecuted in Dayton police court
soon, and similar charges have been
filed in Columbus municipal court
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
DEPLORES UNWISE TAXES

New York--The National Retail Dry
Goods Associations action deploring
''unwise and excessive" taxation and
recommending "a thorough review and
revision of Federal, State and local tax
laws taken at its 2Sth annual con-
vention, recently held in New York is
Of particular interest to business men
concerned with tax trends. Benjamin
Fl. Namm, Brooklyn, n. Y. department
store head, attacked the Patnan anti
chain store death sentence" tax bill
as Legislation intended to crush a le-
gitimate business just because it has
grown big through efficient service to
the public" 81 am opposed to any such
legislation" said Namm. He charged
that this and similar local, state and
federal legislation "deprived retailers
of their right to pass on to consumers
such savings as their operating eff
cheney made possible"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
Ohio's First Unemployment Check


The smiling countenances pictured
above are those of Stanley C. Fox,
unemployed member of Columbus
Sheet Metal Workers Union No. 98,
and his eight-year-old son, Stanley.
Their smiles are in appreciation of
a check for $11.50, the first unemploy-
ment benefit paid by the Ohio Unem-
ployment Compensation Commission
when that phase of the Ohio unem-
ployment compensation law became eff
fective January 80.
'Pd much rather have a job than
one of these checks" Mr. Fox said,
"but it certainly comes in handy, as
my wife has been ILL.,"
The $11.50 benefit is slightly higher
than the average benefit, which has
been estimated at SO. Fox worked at
his trade for about 26 weeks in 1888,
six weeks over ti,e minimum required
for eligibility to participate in the
$110,0O0,OO0 unemployment fund built
UP during the past three years.
A closeup Of Check No. l sent to
Mr.. Fox, is also pictured. The Commits
sion mailed approximately 10000
checks for various amounts to those
eligible last week.
All benefit checks are mailed from
the Columbus headquarters of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
Group Republication
Planned for Michigan

Saginaw, Mich. (AFLWNS).-Hos.
pitalization superintendent from Sag
inaw, Bay City, Owosso, Port Huron
and other cities Of Northern Michigan
discussed at a meeting here the group
disqualification plan advocated by the
newly formed Michigan Society for
Group disqualification.
Under the plan hospital care would
be provided for every employed per
son paying two cents day or about
90 cents a month. Hospital service for
the family, including husband, wife
and children from one to nineteen
years of age, will be provided at five
cents day or $3.50 month.
1t was pointed out at the Saginaw
meeting that participants in the plan
may choose their own doctors and re-
ceive the services Of any hospital shar-
ing in the proposal. Subscribers who
have held contracts for IL months or
longer are entitled to hospital service
III maternity cases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
OukEond Firm is
Prosecuted For
Kick Back System
Part OF Wages OF Clerks Is
Returned On Demand
OF Stores

Oakland, Calf. (AFLWNS). - The
Ed. Lewis Stores, Inc, Of Oakland,
were cited to appear before the Ala
media county prosecutor on the charge
Of violating the provisions Of the
State labor code which make it illegal
for an employer to withhold wages due
his employees and ban the "kick back"
system. The complaint was filed by the
Retail Food Clerks Union, an affiliate
Of the American Federation of Labor.
In cooperation with the Labor Com
missioner's Office the Food Clerks
asked that four store managers for the
company be prosecuted for failure to
pay union members some S704 in back
wages which it is alleged was taken
from their pay envelopes in the form
Of a "kick- k-back."
The "kick-back" system is d racket
used by low-wage employers to swim
die their employees by compelling them
to "kickback" part Of their wages af-
ter paying them the full amount. Tn
der the California labor code the pen
atty for this practice is six months in
the city Jail or $500 fine or both.
Officials Of the Food Clerks Union
said that after the case against the
Ed. Lewis Stores, Inc, was finalized
other forms Of the "kick-back" which
it is alleged are imposed upon work
ers would be Investigated
The Food Clerks Union is the first
labor organization in Alameda county
to prosecute an employer under the
new "kick- back" section Of the labor
code.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
MURPHY ASSIGNED

COLUMBUS, 0. (OLNS). = Alfred 7,
Murphy, secretary of the Lima Central
Labor Union and general organizer for
the American Federation Of Labor,
has been assigned to the JohnstoWn,
Pa, district office of the A. i. of +.
for an indefinite period. Murphy will
be in charge Of that office and serve
as special assistant to John P Frey,
president of the \. T. Of L. Metal
Trades Division
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
APPOINTS LABOR MAN

Columbus, 0. (OLNS). - Industrial
Relations Director George A. Strair
last week announced the appointment
of Merle S, Mcdaniel, Akron, as SUI
pervisor Of factory, and building in
spection in the Akron district. McDan-
iel is member Of the Electrical Work
ers' Union. The position pays S1,60t
a year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
Greet Expectations
LUCIA MALLORY

There is one phrase that | wish |
might never hear again: "The difficult
child" | have often heard it from
mothers in the very presence of the
children to whom it referred. The
"dlfficult' child is never happy, even
though he does bask in the limelight
of his mothers and her friends atten-
ton. 1t is the normal child that is
happy, the child whose mother expects
him to be even-tempered and capable.
1t is misguided love that makes so
many mothers dwell on the little ills
of childhood until they are magnifed
in their own and in the children's
eyes?
Little Nadine Brown was never a
sturdy child, but it seemed to many
that she might have had fewer colds
If her mother had dared to let her
play in the sunshine and fresh air.
Even the operation that came when
she was four years old and the de-
vastating weeks of convalescence that
followed might have been avoided. 1t
was those weeks Of convalescence that
made the little girl semi-invalid.
Mrs. Brown would say sadly, "I'd
like to let Nadine go out 10 roll snow
balls with the other children, but we've
had to be so careful of her since her
operationw
| used to see Nadine standing at a
window, watching the neighborhood
children playing out-of-doors. She,
herself, was growing more frail and
big-eyed every day, though it must be
confessed she enjoyed the distinction
of being different" Indeed, her be-
havior became an even more serious
problem than her health.
In the child's presence her mother
would say, "We haven't dared to cross
Nadine since that terrible illness-we
nearly lost her, you know ! just can't
let her cry"
Nadine knew very we'll that a little
dryeyed sobbing would get her any
thing she wished. Though Mrs. Brown
was often embarrassed by her daugh-
tcrs naughtiness, the memory of those
dark days at the hospital and the long
weeks of anxious care prevented her
from manifesting the firnlness which
would have restored the little girl to
sensible living.
Fortunately for Nadine, her story
has happy ending. Few people who
know her nova bright, rosy-cheeked
little third-grader-recall the diff
cult" child who started to school in
Marian Wycoff's first grade room.
Miss Wycoff remembers, for it was
she who wrought the seemingly mir
aculous change.
"Helping Nadine Brown back to a
normal childhood took more daring
than anything else | have ever done,"
she told me. 81 called on her mother
and told her that Nadine was we'll on
the way toward becoming a hopeless
| asked her to look
into the future and picture the sort
Of woman Nadine would become Lack
ing control, she would not only
be unhappy herself, but she would
make everybody around her unhappy.
"To my surprise, Mrs. Brown was
eager for help. We sat right down and
worked out a plan that called for much
frmness on the part of both mother
and teacher. Before the year was over
Nadine was a different child.
Mrs. Brown deserves more credit
han |. 1t took courage to stop humor-
ng Nadine and worrying about her
1ealth She sought advice from the
pest authorities on child training. Now
here isn't better mother in town."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
CHILLICOTHE LABOR ELECTS
OFFICERS

Chllicothe, o. (OLNS). - N W y
elected officers Of the Central Labor
Union here are: Arthur Dickinson
president; J. V. Brooks, vice president;
Harry Messel, secretary; Fred Hibbler
treasurer; A. Henderson, sergcant-at-
arms; Charles Vollmer, J. Gerling and
Edward Juenger, trustees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-09
LONG STRIKE ENDS

Toledo, Q. (OLNS).-Settlement Of
a 10-month strike of 81 A. +. Of l.,
Union employe of the Federal Creosot-
ing Co. here was reached last week
with the acceptance by the firm of a
proposal by the strikers which calls
for pay increases and Union recogni-
ton.