davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
HuvunuC Conference
Continued From Page One)

published, will probably pursue the
line of the Santiago discussions in
which women's and children's work
ing conditions, social insurance, and
migration received notable attention.
The permanent ]. l.. O. secretariat is
preparing advance studies Of the
agenda subjects for reference by the
delegates during theconference.
Wihant Emphasizes Social Justice
Efforts of the !. l.. O.
In announcing from Geneva head
quarters the decision to continue nor
NAL functioning; Director Winant last
week declared that the I. L. O. is "a
symbol of mans efforts to establish
that lasting peace based upon social
justice which remains the goal Of all
civilized thinking"
Mr.. Winant was named Assistant
Director of the l. l.. O. in 1885, short
ly after the United States accepted
membership. Called home to direct
the organization Of the Federal social
security system, he returned to Ge-
neva in 1888 to be elected successor
to Harold Butler of Great Britain and
assumed the dictatorship last January.
More than symbol of international
cooperation, the l. l.. o. has a con-
structive role to play in the face of
war, according to Mr.. Winant who
writes in the current issue of the
international Labor Review:
ut the l. L. o. is center Of in
formation and Of study: a center
which will continue to supply coun-
tries not engaged in hostilities, where
ordinary industrial life continues with
a greater or lesser degree Of disturb
ance, with the information and other
services which they have come to ex-
pect from it; center for the COM
parative study Of the new labor prob
lens which war will force to the fore
front in both belligerent and neutral
countries; center where the prob
lens of the peace settlement can be
studied with the participation Of
belligerents and neutrals alike, and
by employers and workers as we'll as
by Governments.
Activities Are Continued During
War Period
"It is an organ for action; an
agency through which disinterested
technical assistance can continue to
be placed at the disposal Of countries,
especially those whose social prob
lens were acute even before the out
break of war and are likely to be still
more acute if war in Europe forces
the pace at which they are becoming
industrialized; an agency through
which practical measures can be con-
certed to limit, both in and outside
the war-zone, the moral and ma
terial havoc with which war and its
far-reaching social and economic re-
precussions threaten a civilization SO
complex as ours; an agency for main
tanning the degree of cooperation be-
tween Governments, employers, and
workers, which is achieved in the Or
ganization today as the result Of the
unremitting work of twenty years and
which, as the Governing Body has
pointed out, it will be so important to
maintain during the difficult period
that is likely to follow Immediately
upon the termination Of hostilitles, il
we are to look forward to an orderly
| world" .... -. .-., 81 ,.''. .-....s
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
REWARDS FOR
KEEPING WELL
HILDA RICHMOND

"If we all keep we'll perhaps we can
go to Aunt Ida's tomorrow" said Mrs.
Jones as her three children set out to
play for an hour or so with a neigh
boris children. She well knew that at
the home Of the neighbor they would
be likely to be tempted to eat green
apples and perhaps candy and cake,
and the promised reward would help
them to abstain.
"That sounds to me like paying the
children to be good, Emily" said a
visitor.
perhaps that's what it is, but l
want them to learn that keeping well
brings rewards. Henry and l have
planned the trip to Aunt Ida's, and l
might have told the children that if
any Of them indulged in green fruit
and were i'll on consequence, they
would spoil the day for. all of us, but
putting it in terms of their pleasure
and ours is likely to be more effec-
tive and bring them home all right" !"
said Mrs. Jones. "They like the ride
and the joy of playing with their little
cousins, SO Henry and l think they
should help to earn the happiness
which we shall all share. Henry has
very few days off, so | want the chill
dren to think of their father as we'll
as themselves"
Presently the children came home
happy and hungry to report that they
did not touch a single thing to eat
during the visit. ut was hard,
Mother" they said, "but we can't af-
ford to miss that visit tomorrow"
The visitor was not overwise. She
had brought some rich cookies to
Mrs. Jones as a neighborly attention,
and in spite Of what she had been
told, she offered them to the children.
The older ones shook their heads and
said, "No thank you," but Bobby
found it hard to refuse. Then the
older children entreated him. "Come
on now, Bob! Be good sport" they
urged. "The cookies do look good, but
can't you wait the same as we are
doing? If you eat them now it may
spoil the day for all Of us. Please
don't do that"
Mrs. Jones did not say anything but
when Bobby cried, the other chill.
dren persuaded him to go with them
to buy a gift for Aunt Ida. So the
cookies were left untouched.
"That took real courage" said the
visitor with warm praise and little
chagrin.
"It is nice of you to excuse them,
answered Mrs. Jones. Then she con.
tinued, "Henry and I want the chill,
dren to remember, for themselves, the
rules about cleanliness, proper food
the right time for eating and the need
for plenty Of sleep. Often we have
little surprise rewards when they
have really tried, and that helps. II
never did much good to caution then
that improper food brought on pair
and loss of playtime, but when they
realized that good health brought g
great many good times to all of US
they became careful by habit. Look.
ing at the suny side seems to have
more effect than looking at Clouds
"That rule will do for adults, too,'
said the visitor. 81 missed a coveted
pleasure last week by careless eating
and overwork on Tuesday; and l know
| I should be better off if l drank less
Coffee"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
MRS. HARRIET O. MYLER

Mrs. Harriet Osborn Myler, rs,
wife of John A. Myler, died, Tuesday
afternoon in her home on Harrison
street, Newell, following heart at
tack
Born in Cornwall, England, Mrs.
Myler came to the United States with
her parents when she was 4. She lived
in this vicinity since then. She was O.
member of the First Methodist church
and the Women's benefit association.
Besides her husband she leaves one
son, John l.. Myler of Chester; three
daughters Mrs. Pearl Talbot Of
Newell and Miss Minnie Myler and
Miss Bernice Myler at home; two Sis
ters, Mrs. Minnie Webb and Mrs.
Elizabeth Evans Of East Liverpool; !;
two brothers, Alex Osborn and How
ard Osborn, both of East Liverpool; !;
seven grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held Friday
at p. m. in the late home with Rev.
William Dwight Heaston, pastor of
the First Methodist church, and Rev.
George w. Kiehl, pastor of the Newell
Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial
will be in Riverview cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
0TIcE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column

= y q = q q y = 4 = y = q J = =
:: NOTICE MEMBERS l.. L. NO. 9 :.
= You are requested to attend +
= your regular meeting Friday, =
4 October 27, 1890 p m. Meeting +
:: Of interest to all members. :.
= Rec. Sec. L. L. No. 9 {.
2. 4 8. Z. z Z 4 =. Z e z 4 n r. n Il 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
MRS. MARY PADGETT

Erwin, Tenn.-Mrs. Mary Padgett,
member of Local Union No. 1O3,
was killed October 13, when a truck
jumped the curb and pinned her under
the wheels.
Mrs. Padgett was returning home
from picture show with her four
year old grandson and Mrs. Mccall,
friend. The boy died of injuries re-
ceived and Mrs. Mccall is still in
critical condition in the hospital. The
driver Of the truck is being held.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26

= 4 3. = 4 :. 9. 4 j 4 4 + 2. 4 4 4 4
:. NOTICE L. L. l24 :.
4 There will be a special meeting !.
4 for the decorating kilnmen con- 4
: corning a wage question, Tues :
4 day, October 81, at 7 p. m. 4
< 1t is urgent that all be present. :
< BY Order of Pres. :
I. + = 4 = + 4 j. 4. J. 4. 4 + & r = =
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
MRS. ELLA Nj. ROUGH

Mrs. Ella M. Rough, 7S, widow of
Basil B. Rough, died Tuesday at $40
p. m. in the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harold Allison at 1926 Laura
Avenue, following long illness.
A daughter of John McKinnon and
Lucy Newman McKinnon, she was
born in East Liverpool and spent her
lifetime here. She was a member of
the Calvary Methodist church, the
Amity Bible class, the Daughters of
America and the Women's Benefit as
sociation.
Besides Mrs. Allison she leaves an
other daughter Mrs. Sidney Buckley
of East Liverpool: two sons, William
j. Rough and Frank C. Rough Of East
Liverpool; one brother, Orval McKin-
non and one sister, Mrs. Alice r.
Rezer also of East Liverpool; eight
grandchildren and seven great-grand-
children.
Services will be held Friday at 80
p m. in the Martin funeral home with
Rev. John F. Dimit, retired pastor of
the Calvary Methodist church, offici-
ating. Burial will be made in River
view cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
. = . q = = = q 4 = q - Q q q
; OBITUARY :
D = = = = = = 4 - 4 = = q . . 1,
MRS. BLANCHE RoCKENHousER

MRS. BLANCHE ROCKENHOUSER
Mrs. Blanche Rockenhouser, men,
ber Of Local Union No. "a and en-
ployed in the T. s. & T. bisque ware
house the past nine years, died in
McConnellsville, Ohio, last Tuesday
morning at the age of SO.
She leaves three children, Clinton of
East Liverpool, Hilda Mae Davis Of
Wellsville and Dolores Gill of Chester; !;
her mother, Mrs. Nellie Wilkens Of
East Liverpool and two sisters, Goldie
Wilkens Of Newell and Mrs. Edith
Adams Of East Liverpool.
Mrs. Rockenhouser had been i'll the
past six months.
Services will be held Thursday at
2 p. m. in the Dawson funeral home
with Rev. William Dwight Heaston,
pastor Of the First Methodist church,
officiating. Burial will be in the CAL
cutta United Presbyterian cemetery.
Friends may call tonight at the Daw-
son home.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26

Wit consists in knowing the resem-
blance of things which differ, and the
difference of things which are alike.
Madame De Stael.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26
Home Education
THE Child's First School b TIE
Family"-Froebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly In our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26

Poor Japan. Her war is getting
very little publicity these days.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-10-26

Economic Justice always demands
the Union Label, Shop Card and Ser
vica Rrtfop
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Neutrality
Continued From First Page J

not been changed by what he heard
there.
Mr.. Kennedy, envoy to Great Brit
ain, and Mr.. Bullitt, Ambassador to
France, were reported to have told
the committee members that Euro
pean developments indicated a
European war was in the making
for next spring.
Mr.. Kennedy was said to have pre-
dlcted the conflict might be started
by German invasion of the
Ukraine or Italian seizure of Tunisia
Both ENJOYS were reported to have
counseled haste in expanding Amer
ican air forces, saying Germany has
10000 first-line fighting planes, and
is turning out l,2C0 more a month.
"Startling" Disclosures.
While some committee members
contended they heard nothing from
either diplomat that they had not
already known, one said the dis
closures were ''the most startling
I've heard since I came to Con-
gress."
The President told his press con-
ference yesterday he probably would
send his defense program to Con-
gress in message tomorrow.
In answer to specific questions, he
said tonnage of the two newest bat
tleships projected by the Navy had
not been determined yet, and assert
ed he had no plans to use the
Civilian Conservation Corps as a
nucleus for military reserves.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
F. B. !. May Be Asked
To Aid Gambling
Cleanup
Prince Georges Boord
To Seek Federal Help
Unless Police Act

Possibility of Federal intervention,
II local police fail to carry out the
order of the Prince Georges County
Board Of Commissioners to clean up
gambling, was seen today as high
county official revealed that he had
conferred on the matter with the
Department of Justice.
1t was explained by the county
official, who declined to have his
name used, that the F.. B. I. might
be brought into the fight to close
"Jimmy's Place notorious gam
bling establishment just across the
District line on the Bladensburg
road, through violation of interstate
laws.
For several years a fleet of cars
has been operated between Wash
ington and the gambling place, 1t
was explained. Transportation of
the Establishments patrons across
State lines for the purpose of gam
bling is a violation Of Federal law,
it was said.
Meantime States Attorney H.
Winship Wheatley, jr., said that un-
less police enforce the edict of the
county board, he would use some
other agency
Although the commissioners are
powerless to order Sheriff William
E. Clifton to enforce the gaming
laws, James S. Heal, secretary. to
the board, was ordered to request
his cooperation.
Two members of the police force
were credited by Mr.. Wheatley with
starting their own cleanup cam
paign by raiding one establishment
on the Marlboro pike and confiscat-
ing a coin device in another.
The two officers, Sergt. Elon
Turner and Pvt. Edwin c. Cissel,
said today that they would take
the order seriously" despite a gen.
eral feeling in the county that the
order would have no more lasting
effect than a similar move started
by the last Board of Commissioners
four years ago.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Canal Bridge Crash
On Du Pont Highway
Fatal 10 Another
Second EmpIoye Dies;
Master and Pilot Of
Boot Free on Bail
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 1l.-A
second bridge employe died today Of
injuries received when the 6,0OO-to
freighter Waukegan smashed a
$500, 900 Government bridge over the
Chesapeake g. Delaware Canal, tying
up ship traffic and disrupting travel
on the Du Pont highway.
The employe was William F..
Oakes, bridge electrician. Robert
Quinn, A, the bridge tender. in a
superstructure cabin, was killed when
the ocean-going vessel rammed the
bridge yesterday, dropping it into
the canal.
Meanwhile. Capt John R. L. Rey-
nolds, master Of the freighter; Quar-
termaster william Igram of Nor
folk, Va, and the pilot, d. Leroy
Taylor, were free in 5000 bail each
on charges of manslaughter and as
sault and battery. They we're ar
rested last night in connection with
Quinn's death.
Capt. Reynolds denied reports that
the vessels steering mechanism ap-
parently had fouled and that the
ship was out Of control. He blamed
the crash on swift currents In the
canal.
The freighter smashed nose-on
into the tower of the 45O-foot steel
span. The ship was freed from the
twisted wreckage with a gaping hole
in the bow.
Engineers estimated it would be
weeks before the 13-mile canal
would be reopened to navigation.
One thousand vessels which pass
through the canal monthly will be
forced to use the long route around
Cape Charles in going between the
Delaware and the Chesapeake.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Cocos Island Treasure Hunt
'Mutiny' Probed by Jury

agents on mutiny charges. They
accused the German captain Of jew
ish persecution.
There were hints of strange tales
to come as the vessel limped into
port yesterday.
1T was one hell of a cruise, on
a real hell ship" was the way Bill
Ellis, a member of the crew, ex-
pressed 1t. Believe me, I've got
plenty to tell that jury"
Denies Asking Arrests.
Capt. Hoffman denied demanding
the arrest of Mr.. Segal and Mr..
Kapellner, saying he wired the
American Consul at San Jose be-
cause Mr.. Kapellner became men
tally disarranged during the cruise, -
and Il wanted to put him ashore"
The captain disclosed that q
search for buried treasure on Cocos
Island was the chief object Of the
cruise, although Mr.. Bello had an
nounced it as a shark-hunting ex-
pedition when 1t started.
But" Capt. Hoffman said with
disgust, "all we found were q lot
Of picks and shovels left by other
treasure hunters.
1T looked like IN abandoned W.
P. A. project"
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Juvenile Problem
Committee Named

A committee to discuss juvenile
problems with Judge Fay Bentley
was named at meeting last night
of the Northern Seventh Street Busi.
ness Mems Association in Immacu-
late Conception HalA The action
resulted from a general discussion
with Capt. jeremiah Sullivan of the
second precinct police station. The
officer talked with the group on ways
to improve police protection in the
area and Juvenile problems.
Bertram Wise was elected presi-
dent of the association. Other Of
flcers named include Louis Ridden
and Mrs. Bessie Gittleman, vice
presidents; John M. De Marco, Sec
retary; Philip T. Harpine, treasurer;
David Wise, Jacob Salus, Ralph A.
Davis, Theodore Phillips and Gilbert
Leake, Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Bv the Associated Press.

6y INC ASSOClAL0u TIc8S.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. ia Fed
eral grand jury was called into ses-
sion today to probe strange hap
penings aboard the -mAsted
schooner Metha Nelson-"a real hell
ship"-on her cruise to the South
Pacific for sharks and buried treas
ure.
Expected to testify during the in
quiry were Marino Bello, step
father of the late Jean Harlow and
director of the expedition; Evelyn
HUSKY Bello, the nurse he married
three days after the voyage started
last September; Countess Dorothy
di Frasso, heiress and Hollywood
social arbiter, and Richard Gulley,
familiar figure in Hollywood and
cousin OF Anthony Eden. former
British foreign minister.
Strange Tale Hinted.
Capt. R. B Hoffman and members
of the crew likewise were ordered
to appear.
The jury's inquiry will center
around the arrest of Charles Segal
Hollywood sportsman, and Abraham
Kapellner, who left the ship in No.
vember at San Jose de Guatemala,
but were arrested here by Federal
Evening star., 1939-01-11
W. P. A.
Continued From First Page.)

vitation from Senator McNary of
Oregon the minority leader, to work
with Republicans In erasing poll
tics from relief.
In radio speech last night Sena-
tor McNary said Republicans would
"join hands with any group to
drive the political racketeer and
spokesman out of the administra-
ton of relief"
A similar viewpoint was in
dicated by Representative Martin
of Massachusetts,, Republican floor
leader in the House, who appealed
last night for an end to this relief
scandal"
Recheck Suggested.
There was no doubt that Presi-
dent Roosevelt still wanted an $875,-
100000 w. P. A. fund. When a re-
porter guessed at press conference
yesterday that $4,000 persons might
be dropped from relief rolls because
OF the House committees action
the President suggested he check
again.
Mr.. Roosevelt added that in his
position he had to think not only
in terms of dollars but also in terms
OF human beings-a factor which
he described as important. Some
relief experts were understood to
believe that as many as 100000
might be dropped by a $50, 900 900
reduction in w. P. A. funds.
The decision to put only $725,-
100000 in the bill was one of three
blows which the administration re-
ceived from the first congressional
committee to take up any phase
OF the Presidents spending pro-
gram. The economy minded sub
committee of seven Democrats and
Four Republicans inserted provi-
sions which would:
Cancel, in effect, a presidential
order putting an estimated 81 800
w. P. A. administrative employees
under civil service February l.
Compel w. P. A. to make the
$725, 900, 900 last until June 80, with
no provision, such as was carried
m the last relief bill, to permit use
OF the funds in shorter period In
event OF an emergency"
Administration lieutenants in the
House may try to get the civil serv-
ice ban removed on the ground it
would be direct affront to the
President. Critics of civil service
status declare 1t might result in
the w. p. A. becoming permanent.
The appropriation which the sub
committee sent to the full commit
tee contained a provision which
stated simply that the appropria-
ton should not be available to COM
pensate the incumbent of any posi-
ton placed In the civil service after
January 10.
The civil service order had
aroused furious controversy. Citing
charges Of politics in relief, Sen
ator Vandenberg, Republican, OF
Michigan, had declared that instead
OF throwing the "gansters" out, the
Evening star., 1939-01-11
Italian
CONTINUED From First Pag

CONTINUED From First Page)
threats to British and French pres
tige in the open italian participa-
tion in the present Spanish insur-
gent offensive and in reports that
Germany plans to use her new sub
marine fleet in the Mediterranean
Feels 1t Is Time to Collect.
AS for the colonial agitation, the
impression gained ground among
diplomatic observers that Premier
Mussolini would press them because
he likely feels it is time for him to
collect something for his share in
the Munich peace of last September
(by which Italy, Germany, Brit
ain and France agreed to absorption
of Czecho- -Slovak Sudetenland by
Germany and to adjustment OF
claims upon Czecho- o-Slovakia).
Italian press agitation has indi-
Gated three demands which might
be satisfactory to Italy: A guaran-
tee that the 10000 Italians in Tu-
nisia, French North African pro-
tectorate, could retain their Italian
citizenship and enjoy special privi-
leges; a share in control of the Suez
Canal; free port in Djibouti, Gull
OF Alden port In French Somaliland
land a share of the French-con-
trolled railroad between Djibouti
and Adds Ababa, Italian conquered
capital of Ethiopia.
Talks Begin Tomorrow.
Chamberlain begins the official
conversations with Mussolini tomor-
row, but there was opportunity for
preliminary exchange of views at
tonight's banquet II Duce prepared
for the British visitors at the Pa
lazzo Venezia.
An indication of Fascist feeling
was given in the newspapers II Mes
saggero and II Popolo di Roma.
II Popolo asserted the italian peo.
pie regarded Chamberlain as a
friend in need for speaking against
sanctions in the Ethiopian War
which England now knows to be a
'policy of lunacy."
II Messaggero said that in the
problems of the day imperial Italy
has leading role; she proceeds
.resolutely along the way she has
mapped out and expresses her
thoughts and intentions without
. ambiguity, without reticence and
without hesitation"
The paper dismissed Premier Da-
ladier and Foreign Minister Bon
nets tea for Chamberlain in Paris
as having brought 'unrequested ad-
vice and alarmist warnings"