davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Train Robbers Spanked

CRANDON, Wis, May R-Two
bold, bad robbers "held up" a North
western road train near here yes
terday and obtained-a sound pad
ding from their mother. The cul-
prits. boys 3 and years old, respec-
lively, stood between the rails
f1ourishing toy guns as the train
drew to a screeching halt less than
10 feet away. Then they "shot" the
fireman as he stepped from the cab.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Bartholomew Ignorant
Of FumiIy's Affairs
BY the Associated Press.

By tho ASSOCIATED Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 4.-Freddie
Bartholomew, young movie actor,
testified yesterday he had no knowl-
edge of his parents financial affairs
and doesn't know where his sisters
are.
He was a witness in an action
Evening star., 1939-05-04

for himself" Freddie replied to one
query.
Attorney William H. Neblett said
Freddie is earning SIZE, 900 a year
and none of 1t is going to his family.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Cord Party Planned

Bethel, No. %, of the Order of
Jobs Daughters, Bethesda, Md, will
hold card party at pm. tomor-
row at the Battery Park Clubhouse.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
InitiaIedWhite Linen
Bags, IS We're 81

100 with removable linen
covers. Slide-fastened inner
pockets.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Sports SocksReduced

s45 pairs Of Colored Striped Cot
ton Socks with elastic in the
tops. Sizes 8l2 to IL. Were Csc
pair. Now 18c pair; 6 pairs for 81
1000 pairs of Silk Chiffon Hose,
irregulars of higher priced hose
In sturdy 4-threads, 3-threads
and 7-thread service weight hose
with Isle tops. Special -----58c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Misses Spring Goats
and Suits, $3.50
Originally SIO.95

Originally yIO.95
20 suits, tailored styles in Wooland-rayon worsted
casual styles with wool-and-rayon tweed jackets
and plain wool Shetland skirts. Assorted coors.
Sizes IL to 18.
IS Sports Coats of wool-and-rayon tweeds and
suede fabrics. Short box coats with swing backs.
Sizes IL to 18
10 Misses Short Jacket Suits Solid and combna
tons Black brown, navy aqua violet gray.
to 20. Were $1095 and $685.. Now ----------- $3.50
18 Misses and Womens Spring Sports Coats of
feeces and tweed Box and swing styles Sizes IL
to 49, AZ to A. Were $1095. Now----------- $3.50
Misses Three piece Spring Suits of Shetland Solid
coors combinations Beige gray dawn Sizes IL,
H. 16, 20. Originally $1995 to S2995. $12 so
Down STAIRS STORE COATS AND SUITS
Evening star., 1939-05-04
SheerC Dresses
01e Originally 5I95

rs in many different styles
and fabrics. White and dark
backgrounds included.
So Women's and Misses Rayon
Dresses in plain colors and few
prints. Many are washable. Sizes
IA to A. Originally $1.95 to
$395. ow--$1.35
Group Of Printed Cotton House,
coats In wrap-around or slide
fastened styles. Also a few rayon
wrap-arounds. Broken sizes for
misses and women. Originally
$l.95. Now w----------95c
Down STAIRS STORE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
ChiIdren's Slippers
IS
We're 81 and SIPS

SO pairs boys and girls soft
sole slippers, in prints and
plaids of rayon-and-cotton.
Few of leather. Sizes 8 to 3.
80 pairs Infants Shoes, Boots,
Oxfords. Small sizes only. Origi-
nally $135. Now SOC
62 pairs Junior Misses Pumps
and Oxfords, brown calf and elk.
Good selection Of sizes. Az to 9:
AAA to B. Were $3.95 to S475.
Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-05-04

100 of rayon satin and rayon
crepe, either tailored or
trimmed with cotton lace.
Sizes in group: "a to "a.
Were 81. NoW---------75c
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
DreSSeS, Originally sIO.95
Women's Shoes Reduced

200 pairs Calf and Wool Gabardine Shoes black navy
tan Good selection of styles in medium and high heels
Not all Sizes Originally IS. Now $3.50
IS pairs Rayon Satin and Gold Silver Kid Eve
ming Slippers mostly high heels Broken sizes. Orgi
nay IS. Now ST. so
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Girls Dresses, 95e

800 Sports and Sheer Dressier
Types. Some rayon crepes and
a few cotton play suit sets.
Sizes Z to 16. Originally $l95.
40 Cotton Dresses, mostly sus-
pender and dirndl styles. Sizes
10 to 16. Originally $1.95.
NOW sue
50 Rayon Crepe and Spun Rayon
Dresses in dark and light colors.
Some soiled. Sizes 7 to IA. Orig
inally $2.95 and $3.95. Now $1.95
70 Wool Spring Coats and Suits,
light and dark colors. Sizes Z to
IA. Originally $5s5 to $10.95.
NOW -$E.S5
81 Miscellaneous Pieces including
wool-and-rayon skirts, cotton
blouses in sizes to IL, and
Beanie" Hats. Originally 58c.
Now
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Sports Dresses, s2'95
Originally S395 to S7.95

Originally S395 to S7.95
IS in plain colors and prints. Rayon crepes
in novelty weaves. Some washable Sizes IL
to A.
100 Blouses of sheer cotton batiste and organdy
and rayon crepes. Short sleeves. White, blue pink
maize, aqua, and prints. Sizes 80 to 49, Originally
$195 to $295 -------S 81
ITO Blouses, Sweaters Scarfs reduced for clearance
Cotton and rayon crepe blouses; sweaters Of sheer
wool; scarfs in rayon weaves. Originally 81 to $295
so Sweaters in sip-on and cardigan styles. Sheer
wool-good for immediate wear. Beige green, black
blue rust, white Sizes "a to A. Originally $195
to 3.95 Now Now----------------------
10 Sports Jackets in woo-and-rayon novelty plaids
Classic style. Sizes IL to 20. Originally $685.
DOWN STAIRS STORE, SpoRTswEAR
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Elastic CirdIes, So
Cotton Housecoats
Were SI.95

80, wrap-around and slide
fastened styles, mostly dark
prints. Sizes IL to 20; few
extra large sizes.
III Gowns and Pajamas, gowns
Of printed cotton batiste and cot
ton knit pajamas. Some soiled
from display. Were 81. Now, CSC
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
ChiIdren's Apparel
So

354 pieces including boys
cotton wash suits, baby boy
suits, cotton blouses, cotton
dresses. Sizes l to 6 in group.
81 Miscellaneous Pieces including
tots wool flannel coat sets, cotton
dresses, few cotton jersey top
suits, and white caps. Sizes 3 to
6. Originally 81 to $295. Now.
75c
179 Miscellaneous Pieces includ-
ing infants cotton hose, rubber
pants, cotton pique hats and in
fants' novelties. Originally 58c to
81. Now
Z Pastel Wool Coat Sets, l cotton
spread, l wool shawl. Originally
$2.95 to $5.95. Now
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-05-04
Straw Hats
Greatly Reduced

40 in dark colors, assorted sizes.
Originally $l95 to 1895. Now 81
50 Rayon Fabric Gloves with
leather trim. Dark colors in as
sorted sizes. Originally 81. Now,
Soc
Down STAIRS STORE.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
Federal Indictment
(Continued From Page One)

what the Clayton Act says. In Sec
tion it declares that the labor of a
human being is not commodity or
article of commerce and it goes on:
"'Nothing contained in the anti
rust laws shall be construed to for
Did the existence and operation of la
DOR, agricultural or horticultural or
yanizations, instituted for the purpose
If mutual help, and not having cap
tai stock or conducted for profit, or
20 forbid or restrain individual men,
oers of such organizations from law
fully carrying out the legitimate OBJ
iects thereof; nor shall such organ
izations, or the members thereof, be
held or construed to be illegal combi-
nations or conspiracies in restraint of
trade, under the antitrust laws
"Apparently the Department of
Justice is now trying to get around
the clear language Of the law by con-
lending that a union organization in
Ealing a jurisdictional strike is not
lawfully carrying out the legitimate
objects of the union. This is shall
low, tricky and untenable reasoning.
JurisdictiOnal Strikes Held Legitimate
"No matter how much we deplore
the existence Of jurisdictional dis
outes, no matter how eagerly we hope
that such disputes can be composed
by agreement or mediation, the fact
remains that jurisdictional strikes dc
carry out the legitimate objects of q
union because the object of such
strikes is organization.
GAS Judge Porterie pointed out
when two unions compete for the right
to organize and represent group OF
employees they are pursuing Lawful
object. When one of the unions re
sorts to a strike and peaceful eco
nomic pressure to carry out it's law
full objective, such a strike cannot bt
held in law or logic an illegal violation
of the antitrust laws"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30

bers; and we are planning to take
full advantage of the situation.
''In this we shall want the active
assistance, not only of the national
office of the American Federation Of
Labor, but also of State and local
bodies. For our part we promise the
dedication of all of our available re-
sources to the common cause.
Rights of Teachers Must Be Protected
"In this campaign we shall keep
uppermost the defense of the eco
nomic, civic, and professional rights
and interests of teachers, the guard
ing and improvement of public edu-
cation, and the conservation and de-
velopment of our democratic heritage.
"We shall permit no political fac
tion or partisan body, whatever it's
authority or connection, to obstruct
our work, divert our energies to Sec
tartan quarrels, and make of the Fed
Grafton a tool for the promotion of
its special purposes.
"In particular we are unalterably
and unequivocally opposed to totali-
tarianism in every form, however
pleasing and alluring it's guise.
All Forms of Dictatorship Opposed
ave are opposed to any movement
or tendency that repudiates the civil
liberties, nurtures the idea OF violence
and dictatorship, and looks with favor
OH a regime sustained by machine
guns, secret police, bureaus Of propa-
ganda, concentration camps, and fir
ing squads.
"We are opposed to any party o,
order that takes it's political direc.
tives in the least detail from any for.
eign government or power.
"In still greater particular, we are
opposed without exception to the cur
rent world movement known as Com
munism, Fascism, and Nazism.
eve believe that teachers above al
others must oppose without ceasine
every effort and every movement cal
culated to limit and crush the freedom
of the human mind. They and theil
craft, as we understand the processe!
of education, would be the first cas-
ualties of the rise of totalitarianisn
in our society.
"Less than any other internationa
union represented in this body can tn
American Federation of Teacher
serve as front for any totalitarial
movement. At the same time we shal
steadfastly defend freedom of con
science for the individual, refuse t.
countenance heresy-hunting in an,
and every form, cultivate spirit o
tolerance and charity among ou
members, and welcome to the Fedora
tion all teachers in our public schools
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
KNIGHT Describes
Continued From Page One)

he was | don't know, as none of the
fraternaI delegates met him.
ale was followed by the secretary
Of the Central Trades Congress there,
a central organized congress.
"Then the President of the British
Trades Union Congress addressed the
convention. That was followed by a
report and recommendation from the
executives of the Congress. The only
recommendation they made was that
the Congress be cut short, permitting
all delegates and officers to return to
their constituencies that they might
advise them in the fight England was
making for its existence.
"That recommendation was accept
ed and from that on there was but
little done other than to read from
the executives report the number Of
resolutions, not even mentioning the
resolution. No vote was taken. The
chairman said, Objections and passed
right on. There was one resolution,
however, that came up that there was
some general discussion on. This
resolution was unmportant, but there
were people there who took advantage
of the occasion to take some digs at
the United States of America.
Communists Defend Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics
"Thcre were three Communists who
came on the platform and discussed
it, and they said, without any quail
fcations, that America in 1917 was in
identically the same position and con,
dition as was Soviet Russia at that
time, and the announcement had just
been made that Soviet Russia had
gone behind the curtains and signed
a pact with Germany. No reason for
that, no justification for it, but they
were doing everything within their
power to relieve Communist Russia of
any stigma that might be placed upon
them or directed toward them.
"On the 2Gth day Of September
sat in the House of Commons and
heard Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr.
Churchill make their reports. There
are a few Communists in the House
of Commons and they followed tho
same tactics i'll trying to relieve Com
munist Russia in every way possible
even to Slnear!ng their own country
III All attempt to relieve country o1
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
Teachers Progress
Continued From Page One)

81 am profoundly moved by the
honor attached to membership in this
great congress Of representatives Of
the working people of the United
States. am equally moved by the
responsibility and the opportunity as
soclated with this membership. In
recognition thereof pledge my cner-
gies without stint to the achievement
of the purposes for which the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and the
American Federation of Teachers
were founded and for which they have
fought valiautly through the years.
Support Of Education BY A. L. Of l..
Stressed
"As lifelong student Of educa.
ton | desire first of all to pay lofty
tribute to the American Federation of
Labor for its prolonged interrupted
courageous and enlightened support
Of pubic education. For two gener-
atlons, following i'll the footsteps Of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
New Locul Outlet
For District Ware
Century China Co. Will Deal
Exclusively In Pottery
and Glass Wore

A new local outlet for the districts
pottery ware appeared early last week
when The Century China Co. opened
it's doors on East Fourth street, just
off Market.
Practically all Of the areas excellent
plants are represented with new and
interesting dinnerware sets, oven and
ice box sets and tea pots. The shop
also displays numerous eye-catching
novelty ware.
The Century China Co., selling to
both retail and wholesale trade, is ex-
clusively pottery and glass store.
The large display room lends itself
well to the attractive arrangement of
the products and leisurely shopping.
Officials of the firm stated they
cannot hope Of transient trade, being
off the main highways, and they know
their products must be good to sell in
city of potters.
Many new colors adorn old fav-
orites with the accent on gold.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
Buy American
Continued From Page One)

to the election and do come out and
vote. The competition will be brisk
as there are already six names up for
president. The material is of ex-
cellent calibre and we know any of
these men will do a good job. But a
poll of anything less than $50 is
mighty poor representation for
membership of 500. So come out to
vote.
Our roll call is still quite climbing
The number present was commendable
with quite a few reported working.
The shop is in full swing with night
crew working in the decorating shop.
The Christmas names have all been
drawn. There is an air of secrecy and
Festivity in the shop already. With
the decided uptrend in business it
looks like fine Christmas here. Let
us not be so self concerned to forget
the less fortunate and lend a hand
when it is needed.
A gala event of Thanksgiving day
here was the marriage of Miss Anna
Cronin to Mr.. William Pollen. The
marriage was solemized in the Nal
vern church and the happy couple
have left for an Indiana tour We,
as body, extend best wishes to the
young couple, hoping for them lots of
happiness. Mrs. Pollen is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Kress Cronin
Mv. Cronin is president of the Cronin
China Company.
Remember December is election
night. Please be present.-O. C. TO-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
.oll Will Address
Continued From Page One)

to attend the open meeting and take
a friend. Vice President Woll's mess
age is loaded with dynamite from or
ganized labor's standpoint in the
event an emergency is declared by the
Federal government.
Thaddeus Burns, executive secre-
tary Of the Central Labor Union, in
announcing the meeting, said that it
was called because labor has not been
given representation on the Presi-
dents committee for industrial mo-
bilization and that it fears regimenta-
ton in future policies. He said that
it was the opinion Of labor that it
should have adequate representation
on any committee whose work might
be far-reaching in its effects.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
u. S. Employees
Continued From Page One)

IF the Commission and the manner in
which it has administered the laws
under it's Jurisdiction; and be it fur
ther
"Resolved, That the American Fed
Grafton of Labor reaffrms it's stand
for the preservation of the present
form of administration of the Federal
Workmen's Compensation laws by
maintaining the United States En-
oloyes' Compensation Commission as
an independent establishment; and be
It further
"Resolved, That a copy of this res
olution be transmitted to the Presi-
lent of the United States and to all
members of Congress-"
The resolution adopted by the con-
vention was introduced by delegates
representing the following A. F. OF
L. unions:
List of Unions That Sponsored The
Resolution
National Federation of Post Office
Clerks; National Association of Let
ser Carriers; Railway Mail Associa'
Jon; American Federation of Govern
nent Employees; International Asso-
.iation Of Machinists; international
Federation of Technical Engineers
Architects and Draftsmen's Unions
international Association of Fire
Fighters; National Association OF
Post Office and Railway Mail Labor
,rs; National Association of Specia
Delivery Messengers; Internationa
Plate Printers, Die Stampers and En-
gravers' Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumer
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, D. C.
How to Start School Lunch Program
In Your Community

HOW 10 start Il SCIlUOI LJulCIt IOS
In Your Community
Five million undernourished school
children throughout the country are
going to receive free lunches every
school day of the year if hopes Of the
Federal Surplus Commodities Corpor-
alton are realized.
If the goal is attained, it will mean
that for every single child who re-
ceived nourishing school lunch last
year, thanks to this help from the
Government, there will be more than
six of their school mates getting down
to the free monday meal this year
cooperating with other Federal,
State, and local agencies, the FSCC
is setting up steering committees In
every State whose members will be
heads of Parent Teachers Associa-
tions, agricultural extension agents,
WPA officials, school superintendent,
State and Federal health representa-
tives, officials of welfare groups,
civic and fraternal association repre-
sentatives, and others interested in
child welfare These committees will
push the program in their State, cam
paign for public support, and cooper
ate in the organization of lunch pro-
grams in small and large communi-
ties and in rural areas.
Community campaigns will have to
be organized to raise funds for kitch-
en- equipment, cooks, and foods neces-
sary to supplement free supplies. 1t is
here that local cooperation will mean
the most in attaining the 100000
mark.
You can secure full information
concerning Federal participation in 8
school lunch program in your com
munity by writing to the DIRECTOF
OF SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAMS
Federal Surplus Commodities Corpor
alton, 1901 d. Street, NV, Washing
ton, d. c.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
Rising Employment
Continued From Page One)

tober such placements numbered 1884,
dropping % per cent from September.
The total number of applications
for jobs decreased from 1922 in Sep
tember, to 65,225 in October. The
number of individuals registering for
the first time, on the other hand, in
creased from 2l,2C9 in September, to
22,63S in October.
The number Of personal visits of
workers, employers and others to To-
cal Offices also continued to decline,
totaling 704,299 in August, 5S2,723 in
September, and 542,163 in October, a
decrease of 7 per cent from Septem-
Der, and % per cent from August.
ALWAYS Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30
Teachers Lose Right
To Hold Dual Jobs

Albany, N. Y. (AFLWNS).-The
law enacted by the New York Legis~
laturee prohibiting employees of the
New York City Board Of Education
from holding more than one position
was upheld as regards its constitu-
tionality by the Court Of Appeals
here.
The ruling, affecting hundreds OF
New York City teachers, principals
and supervisors, denied the right of
such employees to hold positions IN
regular day schools and III night
classes at the same time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-11-30

"In checking out l paid my bill and
had a receipt and then the cashier
said, Just a minute, Mr.. Knight, your
gas mask. We have to collect them
l said, you are not going to collect
mine.' He said, 'We have orders to
collect them l said, 1T is too bad; l
didn't get the gas mask from you and
| am not going to give it to you
"The people who gave US the gas
masks said we could take them back
to America and show them what they
are. | have both of them up in my
room now. l would like to tell you
lot of conditions over there as a
result of the war. There is going to
be a different picture in Europe, re-
gardless of how the war goes"
MarO0ned by Low Tide in the Bay
of Biscay
President Green: One thing Vice
President Knight failed to touch upon,
and in order to satisfy my curiosity
I would like to have him tell us about
it. You recall that he sent a tele-
gram saying he was stuck in the Bay
of Biscay, and he had to wait for the
tide to turn before ne could sail. We
were all under the impression that
as good American citizen on a boat
coming home the tide ought to be
waiting for him rather than him wait
ing for the tide. want him to tell
the convention what was the matter
with the tide at the Bay of Biscay.
"Vice President Knight; On the
second day of last November went
to the United States Steamship Com
pany lines in Washington and made
reservations and put up deposit. |
paid in full for the trip over and back
last summer. | was to sail from
Southampton on the Washington on
December 2, but, due to the exacuat-
ing of Americans, the Washington
was half trip ahead and was in New
York City on September 2.
81 was enjoying myself over there
and we just sat down in London and
waited until its return. We went
aboard the Washington at Southamp-
ton on September 30, and laid there
all that day and night and until the
next afternoon. We left port and
started for Bordeaux That is on the
river on the Bay of Biscay. The
Washington is the largest ship that
ever docked in that port. When we
entered the Bay of Biscay they went
to sounding for depth. We hadn't
been there but 40 minutes until We
grounded. We went in on one tide
and were there three days and nights
81 might say to some of you who
don't partakc that over there the!
do not put water on the table, but
they use wine. They put carloads OF
champagne on the Washington. Those
Frenchmen over there worked like
they were tired. In New York they
would have loaded that ship in day
We went out in a storm, a very Sc
we're one. The captain posted notice
on a board Very rough and it wa;
really rough. The nose of that shI
would go up in the air and hit the
trough and you would think cannon
was going Off. The last three days
were very nice sailing and fnt
weather. We went aboard Septem
Der 80 and landed in New York The
same day Columbus discovered Amer
ica."
"Presidcnt Green: That is salts
factory, but l have grievance
against the tide. | don't think it was
fair for them to lay in the Bay o
Biscay so long. thank you, Brothc
Knight, for your report. We appreci
ate the facts and information which
you submitted"