davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09
Circular Letter
Drows Complaint
From West Coast
Huntington Park 1. U. Hopes
To Send Delegate To
Convention

Huntington Park, Cal.-Though it
is not often we of the Pacific coast
send news out to the other locals of
the Brotherhood through the Potters
Herald, we are always ready when
something of Importance comes our
way.
At our last meeting, held February
20, circular letter sent from some
eastern locals was read. The letter
was not only malicious, but an insult
to US because it was degrading to
members Of the organizations execu-
tive board which we helped to elect.
1t is letters Of this kind that bring
corruption to the ranks of the Broth
erhood or any like organization. They
have no place within an upright union
which must stay strong.
1t is also poor politics to send out
a letter Of this nature since we, out
here on the rim of the trade, realize
what the officials have done to ad-
vance the collective bargaining system
we so cherish.
If these locals send forth a candi-
date more capable than the officials
we have already met, Local Union No.
113 will believe it duty and a priv
ilege to support him with every vote
we can muster in his favor.
Come on brothers and sisters, let's
get behind the best men and best res
olutions we can find SO the organiza-
ton will go forward and benefit by
our spirit of cooperation.
We are hoping to send our first dele
gate in twenty-one years to the natl
onal convention. We wish to report
the progress made here, on the Pacific
coast, in the organizational field.
Many members have enrolled from
plants other than the two now under
contract. This has been an uphill fight
for Second Vice President Frank Hull,
but we know that this is the kind of
a battle he likes best.
Brother Hull left this city the early
part of this week for Ell Cerrito where
he will file charges against the Pag-
liero shop with the National Labor
Relations Board. We wish him luck
in this, his first major battle with a
Pacific coast plant.-O. c. 113.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09
Improvement Is Seen BY BUY American"
Group Since Meeting With Business Men
Polls Open at 3 p. m.
For Locul Union AZ
Welfare Club Scheduled To
Hold First Meeting In
Y. F. w. Rooms

Salem, O.-Members of Local Union
az will vote for national officials
March 10 when the polls will be open
ed at 8 p. m. and continue open until
after the meeting.
The Welfare Club is scheduled to
hold it's first regular meeting this
week in the V. F. w. hall over Wool
worth's. Officers will be elected, a
regular meeting time and hall named.
Our late Brother Matt Miller was
president Of the club and will be sore
ly missed. Vice President Daniels
will take his place for this meeting.
Before any business was in order at
the last gathering Of l.. L. AZ, our
charter was draped and will stay
draped for the next 80 days for Broth
er Miller. No entertainment will be
in order during that time and a res
olution of respect will be drawn by
the committee appointed.
We hope that when this issue Of
the Potters Herald reaches the home
Of Ray Spence, it will find him much
AS this is being written,
he is reported very sick, a victim of
pneumonia. We believe we shall be
able to see him at his work before
long because he has fine spirit.
In the last China Chatter we noticed
a mans prayer that we would all do
we'll to remember. We also took no.
tice of the advancement of our as
sistant decorating boss, Carl McQuilk-
en- and assistant treasurer Charles
Fox. Congratulations boys. We hope
you have all the luck.
Well, now l must pick on some of
the boys, so let's go to the bisque crew
for laugh. One of the crew changes
shoes, when starting work. 1t is
fContinued on Pooe Th.ee)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09
U.S.. Supreme Court
UphoIds Decision Of
The Appeals Court
Says NLRB Ruled Contrary
To Evidence In Cdse Of
Cleveland Co.

Washington, D. C.-The decision of
the Supreme Court overruling the ac-
tion of the National Labor Relations
Board charging the Sands Manufac-
turing Company of Cleveland with
violation Of the National Labor Rela-
tions Act in refusing to bargain col
lectively with the Mechanics Educa-
tional Society of America declared
that the board acted contrary to the
evidence.
On the various points at issue in
the case Justice Roberts, who wrote
Ne three -to-fve decision said:
v"The Board held that the company
had refused to bargain collectively
with the representatives of it's en-
ployes as required by Section 8 90 Of
the Act; had Disseminated in regard
to hire or tenure Of employment and
discouraged membership in a labor
organization contrary to the provis-
ions of Section 8 (3); and, in violation
of Section a., had interfered with,
restrained, and coerced it's employees
in the exercise of the right of self-or-
ganization, affiliation with labor or
ganizations and collective bargaining
as guaranteed by Section 7. The Cir
cult Court Of Appeals disagreed with
these conclusions. We hold that its
decision was right.
4 "The petitioner National Labor Re-
yations Board) urges the correctness
of the ultimate conclusion that the re.
spondent's conduct permits no reason
able inference save that the employees
were locked out, discharged, and re.
fused employment because they were
members of the MESA and had en-
gagged in concerted activities for the
purpose of collective bargaining. We
think the conclusion has no support
in the evidence and is contrary to the
entire and uncontradicted evidence Of
record"
Chief Justice Hughes and Justices
McReynolds, Butler and Stone joined
with Justice Roberts in the majority
opinion. Justices Reed and Black dis
sented
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09
Deo+h Blow Dealt Sit-Down Strikes In
America BY Decision Of Supreme Court
Better Spirit Urged
By Local Union l2l
Sincere Cooperation Among
All Unionists Is.
Desired

Sebring, Ohio.-President George
Bailey opened the last meeting of Lo-
cal Union No. 12l with every chair
in the hall filled. This situation is quite
new to this local after the past months
and credit must be given to the able
manner in which our chief handles
the discussions and problems which
come to the floor.
We would like to state that the
stampers' problem at the Royal will
be ironed out by the standing commit
tee in the near future.
The Knoll Drug Co. of Alliance is
about the only place of business in
that city which is known not to have
a single piece of foreign-made goods
on the shelves. The management is
one hundred per cent for the "Buy
American" movement and we would
like to see every store in Sebring and
Alliance take this store for model.
Everyone should realize that the move
ment will aid all American working
men and therefore help the merchants
This local would like to see gen.
uine spirit of cooperation among all
union men and women, regardless of
local or craft. l am certain that if
we can all obtain this spirit, Sebring
would soon be the best union town or
city in the country. Let's humble our
selves to help one another in the COM
mon fight for better unionism, better
working conditions and better wages.
We must all cooperate with our shop
committees since they deserve our true
support and we cannot forget the right
to collective bargaining for the mutual
good of both employe and employer.
We are sorry, at this time, to re-
port the loss of Brother Thomas Brin-
- CONTINUED on Pace Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09
Decision Of Labor Board Is
Condemned BY High
Tribunal
ORDER IS ILLEGAL
Fdnsteel Company Is Not
Required To Re-emploY
The Strikers

Although hailed by Communists, an
archists, parlor intellectuals, pseudo
liberals and political opportunists as
an advanced technique for the work.
ers in labor disputes, the sit-down
strike was definitely killed and oppro-
priately buried by the United States
|aSupreme Court in it's decision in the
be of the National Labor Relations
L.Eard VS.. the Fansteel Metallurgical
Corporation.
Two of the main points vigorously
defended by the Labor Relations
Board, and emphatically outlawed by
the Supreme Court, hinged on the le-
gal validity of the sit-down strike of
the Fansteel Corporation employees,
sponsored by the c. |. O. Amalga-
mated Association Of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, and the right of the cor
poration to discharge employees who
participated in this practice. With re-
gard to the sit-down strike the Su-
preme Court majority opinion, writ
ten by Chief Justice Hughes, said:
"The employees had the right to
oCi INC OuC CACy ldu IiO llSCIiSc tO COIIl>
NIT acts of violence or to seize their
employers plant.
ave may put on one side the con-
tested questions as to the circum-
stances and extent of injury to the
plant and it's contents in the efforts
of the men to resist eviction.
''The seizure and holding of the
buildings was itself a wrong apart
from any acts Of sabotage, but in its
legal aspect the ousting of the owner
from lawful possession is not essen
TALLY different from an assault upon
+he officers Of an employing company,
lRhe seizure and conversion of its
a5ds, or the despoiling of its prop
Wy or other unlawful acts in order
NJ force compliance with demands.
7. VITO justify such conduct because of
ae existence of labor dispute or of
IAN unfair labor practice would be to
put a premium on resort to force in
stead Of legal remedies and to subvert
the principles of law and order which
lie at the foundations of society"
Pointing out that the true pur-
pose" of Congress in enacting the
National Labor Relations Act was
CONTINUED on Puqe Four
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-09
Two Apprentices
Are Turned Down
BY Local Union 4
Casters Committee Rules
Men Not Members
Of N. B. Of Q. P.
VOTE NEXT MONDAY
Polls Will Be Opened 4 p. m.
To Give All Casters
Chance To Vote

President Jack O'Malley presided at
the last regular meeting Of Local
Union No. d, held February q. A
large number Of important questions
was disposed Of at this time, among
them being several new items upon
which there is no price rate at the
present time.
The meetings are becoming more
and more interesting, as well as in
structive, owing to the nature Of our
problems. This accounts for the in
creased attendance; every seat in the
hall was taken.
A committee Of casters who were
present at two special meetings Of the
craft in Sebring last month pertain
ing to the casting Of art and novelty
gave report which was endorsed by
the local.
All members of Local A are urged
to get out for the primary election
next Monday night, March l3. The
polls will be open at p. m. so every
one will have ample opportunity to
cast a ballot.
Some three years ago an apprentice
committee of five casters was appoint
ed by our local president to investi-
gate all persons securing work as
casters. The person questioned is re-
quired to furnish proof, beyond doubt,
that he is eligible to work at the trade
before the committee is permitted to
endorse him.
Quite a number have been rejected
since the birth of this body. Only last
week two men were rejected on the
grounds that they were HsSSss members
of the N. B. Of o. P. when placed on
as apprentice casters. We maintain
that the firm, in these cases, violated
the spirit Of the agreement by not
placing on these jobs men who were
in reality members over a period of
years.
This committee, as we'll as the local,
does not intend to recognize men, as
eligible to accept casting positions,
who have themselves reinstated just a
(Continued on Pace Fiye)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
Miller, Pauline Hudon.

Miller, Pauline Hudon.
Boys 50-yard dash, Is years and
younger--John Floberg, Evan Scott,
John Kennedy.
Girls 50-yard dash, 10 years and
younger-Emma Nelson, Patsy
McAlister, Nellie Miller.
Boys 50-yard dash, Ia years and
younger-John Floberg, Evan Scott,
Martin johnson.
Girls 5o-yard dash, IA years and
younger-Emma Nelson, Margaret
Bailey, Patsy McAlister.
Boys 90-yard dash, Is years and
youi1ger-Donald Murphy, John
Floberg, Joseph Hayes.
Girls 90-yard dash, IS years and
younger-Emma Nelson. Margaret
Bailey Mary Cordy.
Boys 90-yard dash, 16 years and
younger-Alex Miller, Chuck Por-
ter, Donald Murphy.
Girls 90-yard dash, 10 years and
younger Emma Nelson, Margaret
Bailey, Patsy McAlister.
Boys l00-yard dash, Is to 10
years--Alex Miller, Chuck Porter,
Frances Dugan.
Girls 100-yard dash, 16 to 10
years, Milhe-Marie Jorgenson,
Sylvia Davis, Margaret Smell.
Mems 100-yard dash, free-for-
all Sherwood Writ, Jerry Nc
Laughlin, Pat Hussey.
Fat mems race-Jim Orme, Louis
Brown.
Stilt race, 20 yards-Jerry Tons
gard. Edward Nelson.
Silt race. 80 yards-Jerry Tons
gard, Edward Nelson, Freddie Hall.
Girls egg race, rs yards, IL years
and younger-Antoinette Spindlove,
Nathalie Bailey. Pauline Davis.
Girls egg race, 80 yards, is years
and younger-Pauline Hudon, Mar
garet Femmer. Nathalie Bailey.
Boys three-legged race, 40 yards,
III years ana younger, ROBERT smell
and Ed Nelson, Bobby Converse
and Jerry Tonsgaard, Evan Scott
and John F1oberg
Boys bicycle race, 10 to II years,
one lap-John Floberg, John War
bridge,
Boys bicycle race, IA to 16 years,
three ,laps-Bob Converse, Bill
Kennedy
Girls bicycle race, IA to 16 years,
two laps-Geraldine Bostrum, Pat
Gullufsen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
KIDS, MEN / 100,
RUN RACES Al,
BASEBALL PARK
.stO0 il Prizes Awarded
10 Confesfanfs-0rm
Isl is Fastest Fat Man

More than 500 was doied out
at Firemen's Park yesterday lin U.s.
cent, 50-cent and 25-cent prizes
to Juneau boys and girls In a
sports carnival run off by the AM
EericanT Legion under a hot sun and
before a crowd which filled the
grandstand and lined the field
about the contestants.
The feature mems 100-yard dash
for SIS in prize money was won
by Sherwood Writ, with Jerry Nc
Laughlin second and Pat Hussey
third. M
Jim Orme won the fat mems
race and $751; with Louis Brown TAX
ing $3.50 second place money
i Other results were as follows:
Boys 20-yard dash, four years
and younger y Henry Stevens.
George Messerschnaidt, John jack
son.
Girls 20-yard dash, four years
and younger - Stella Dapcevich,
Linda Rae Smith, Norma Dean.
Boys 20-yard dash, five years and
younger-Robert Sprague, Jimmy
Connors, Jimmy Cation.
Girls 20-yard dash, five years
and younger - Stella Dapcevfch,
Evelyn Holman. Lsona Stevens
/ Boys 20-yard dash, six years
and younger-Bobby Turoff,, JIM
my Connors and John Doe Shaw
tied for second, Jerry Godkil1s.
Girls 20-yard lash, six years and
younger - Helen Dapcevich, Helen
Case, Mary Daroff.
Boys 25-yard dash, seven years
and younger-Darrell Hail. Mickey
Savovich, Bobby johnson. X
Girls 20-yard dash, six years and
and younger-Carmen Holtz, Eileen
Godkins, Theresa Peterson.
Boys 30-yard dash, eight. years
and younger-Melvin Daroff. Da-
vid Sporting, Terry Magorty. 1''
Girls 30-yard dash. eight years
and younger-Pearl Swenson, Car
men Holtz, Sheila MacSpadden.
Boys 35-yard dash, nine years
and younger-Terry Maeorty, Pc
dro Yeago, Melvin Baroff. a..
Girls 35-yard dash, nine years
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
CITIZENS WED
FOR H0N0R5 IN
FOURTH PARADE
Perfect Weather Adds 10
CoIorfuI March through
Streets Of Capital City

Scores of Juneauites commended
for honors in yesterdays Fourth of
July parade as they marched to
patriotic. tunes in their costumes OF
red, white and blue.
Awards were made as the en-
tries reached the F'iremens Bal
Park and were viewed for prizes
by judges Mrs. Russell Clithero
Mrs. A. E. tombstone and Mrs
Lorraine johnson.
Prizes for the most appropriate
Fourth of July costumes (boys and
girls) were won by Shirley Trip
as Miss Liberty, and Dickie Coke
as Uncle Sam. Honors for the best
sustained characters (boys and
girls went to Dale Rolf as Ferdi-
nand; Steve Noble as a safety
first booster, and DeVee Prucha
for her impersonation of Ragedy
Ann. ~ sf5f
Decorated Bicycles
Merritt Monagle, accompanied
by two pocket-sized pups, won
first money for his decorated BIZ
cycle, while Carol Karnes and
Weegie Glasse took honors for the
girls. Tarzan, in the person of
Billy Vernon. was winner for his
best decorated wagon.
A special first award for motor
cycles was won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Fleek, and second by Bert
Whitfield, Clarence German, Frank
Docgen, Paul Lundo and Clifford
Shearer. fsNf M
JED. Truck Wins
For the best decorated car, the
Juneau Fire Department won the
award. Members of the Girl Scouts
won for the best marching turn
out for girls, and Sons of the Le-
gion took honors for the best
marching turnout for boys.
Winners left the park later in
the day with not only pocket
full of coins, but something to
tuck away in their scrap book,
colored ribbon-badges, presented to
each individual by the judges.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

and younger Bernice Anderson,
Nellie Miller, Sheila MacSpadden.
Boys 40-yard dash, ten years and
younger-Terry Magorty, George
Paul, Freddie Hall.
Girls 40-yard dash, ten years
and younger-Olga Dapcevich, Mel
lie Miller Doris May Clark.
Boys 50-yard dash, II years and
younger-John Floberg, Evan Scott,
John Geraghty.
Girls 50-yard dash, IL years and
younger-Nellie Miller, Olga Dap
cevich, Anna Nelson.
Boys 50-yard dash, IL years and
younger = John Floberg, Ernest
Crib, John Warbridge.
Girls 50-yard dash, IL years AMI
younger-Patsy McAlister, Nellie
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
HIGH SCHOOL
BAND PERFORMS
AT TRIANGLE

Juneau's High S hooI Band
dressed in their scarlet and black
capes, presented a brief concert
Monday evening at Triangle Place.
Bob Satire led the band in the
absence of Robert White, Director,
who is away for the summer.
The band also marched in the
Fourth parade and played at the
ball park during the sports contests
yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

FOR SALE-Hand-knit papy sweat
er. Phone 297.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

FOR SALE-16-ft. row boat, "V''
bottom, good sea boat, tbs Will
loughby.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

SINGER SEWING MACHINE MAN
BACK IN TOWN. Singer Sewing
Machines, Singer Vacuum Clean
ers, Maytag Washing Machines,
Matyag 110-volt light plants,
worlds famous Ironrite ironers.
Terms $500 down, $500 monthly.
Liberal allowance for your old
sewing machines, washer or IRON
er. Free service, repairs, dress
making LESSONS. Call Singer man
at Juneau Transfer. Phone 48. =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

yRONRrTE IRONEftS new scien-
tifically designed ironing machine,
irons everything from shirts to
ruffles, presses anything from
pleats to suits now on easy terms.
$500 down. $500 monthly. Call
Singer Sewing Machine Co. man
at Juneau Transfer. Phone 48.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

FOR RENT-Room and board 423
Seward ST., opposite Post Office.
Phone 584. al
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

WOMAN wants housekeeping work
for elderly gentleman. Write En-
pire B 742. .sus Ill
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

Deaths from work accidents on
farms numbered 1890 in 1888, the
greatest total for any single in
dustry.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

3-R DOM Furnished Apartment
Stove heat. Electric range. Phonl
Black AIS. $3.50 per month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
WANTED

NATIONAL Food Products Concern
wants local agent to manufacture
Potato Chips. Brown Bobby Donuts.-
Small capital needed. Inquire
Room 400, Juneau Hotel. As
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
FOR SALE

DUNCAN Phyfe walnut dining room
suite. Full size table, buffet, six
chairs. Almost new. Reasonable.
Phone 679.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

Graybar and Western @
Electric Sewing Ma l
chimes ................-.......$15.00 to 5000
Eloridge, Franklin or
New Home Electrics.. SIS 90 to $30.O
White Electric Con-
tries 100 to $40 90
Catalog House Elec-
trirs -. 81 5 90 to $40 go
. All machines rebuilt and guaran-
teed. Terms $500 down, $500
monthly. Call Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. at Juneau Transfer.
+, Phone 48. 1''s,f-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

WANTED-A small furnished house
or apartment for 2 or 2 months.
Phone Black l65. ID Is 81
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

FOR Observation-Disclosures apt. for
rent. Inquire Snap Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

URN your old erld INTO value
cash or trade at Nugget Shop ).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma.
nents, $45o. Finger way6; CSC
Loia's Beatty Shop, telephone
20I, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

WANTED Selesinar who is travel
ing Alaska Territory to sell major
auto equipment. Large line Of
tires, springs, brake lining and
batteries for Laher Spring and
Tire Corporation, Seattle. Meet
Mr.. Laher at Baranof Hotel iir-
mediately on arrival of Columbia
wednesday or return trip on
Aleutian July ninth. II you miss
Inn iii either case communicate
with Laher Spring and Tire Cor
poration, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

WANTED-New or used bird cage.
Call Thompson, Phone AZ.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

BOARD for two gentlemen. Reason.
able. Phone Black 100.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

FOR CHARTER-The cruiser Our
LUX. For vacation or business
See 1t at Marine Anyways Hangar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A furnished four-room
house in the Scatter Tract. Phone
Red 1876.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

FOR reliable care for your children.
Phone 297. s,i,,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-07-05

WILL store pians, giving it good
care in warm apartment, in ex-
change for its use by adult. Phone
Red 625.
Evening star., 1939-05-22

private industry experience in
manufacturing munitions and ST.
100000 for strengthening the gar
rison in the Panama Canal Zone.
Some opposition to the Air Corps
expansion plan has developed in the
subcommittee over the proposal to
keep 2,163 of the new warplanes in
reserve
Several members contend that
such a reserve-40 per cent of the
total air strength of the Army
might result in the Army being left
with huge backlog of obsolete
planes. They want a large part
OF the money diverted to aviation
research and experimentation to en-
able this country to offset European
advances in military aviation.
The critics are not optimistic.
however, over their chances of alter
ing the basic expansion plan, be-
cause Of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's
Endorsement last week of both the
suggested increase and the reserve.
They were more hopeful, though.
OF winning substantial increase for
research because Col Lindbergh tes-
tilted that Germany had far out
stripped every other nation in the
speed and performance of its attack
planes and light bomberS.