davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
MRS. ELLA J. DAVIS

Mrs. Ella J. Davis. So. who mad
lived in Tacoma 30 years, dieo IN
Seattle. Thursday at the home OF
her daughter. Mrs. William +.
Russell. where she had stayed The
past two weeks. While in Tacoma.
Mrs. Davis resided at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Walter A. Nc
Donnell. She was the widow OF
William ]. Davis. and a member
of ST. Patrick's parish. Other
than her daughters, she is survived
by eight grandchildren. Gatfney $
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
MILTON Y. POINTER

Milton Y. Pointer. 10, Of 564s
SO. Alder. died Thursday in a
local hospital. He was a retired
mlllworker. and a native Of MIS-
souri,. He is survived by his wife.
Emma; one daughter. Mrs. Cora
MAY Eaton OF Buffalo, n. y;
three sons. Claude O. and Oral j..
both OF Seattle. and Homer F. OF
Spokane. and four grandchildren.
piper's will make the funeral an
nouncement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
MRS. FRED F. PIERsoL

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Piersol, "a,
OF 1904 So. J St, died Thursday
in a local hospital. A native OF
washington. she had resided in
Tacoma eight years. She leaves
her husband, Fred F.; one daugh-
ter. Camille; one son, Michael; her
mother. Una A. Murphy. and one
brother. william, all of Tacoma.
Piper's win announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21
FUNERAL SERVICES

Joseph Hall = Friday, ! p. m.
from c. o. Lynn Co. chapel: Rev.
Carl E. Rydell officiating; inter
ment New Tacoma cemetery.
Ole o. Tweeden-Saturday, 5
D. m. from c. o. Lynn chapel;
Rev. X. S. Nicholson officiating;
burial Mountain View burial park.
Philip Allen-B Body shipped We'd
nesday by Mellinger's to Seattle
for burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-21

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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
Labor Board Will
be Investigated on
Vote Of the House
Special Committee To Make
Sweeping Inquiry Into
Administration

Washington, D. C.-The House of
Representatives, by a vote of 253 to
1856, ordered broad investigation of
the National Labor Relations Board
and it's administration of the National
Labor Relations Act.
The inquiry will be conducted by a
special five-man House committee to
be appointed by Speaker Bankhead.
The committee will be supplied with
adequate funds and the power of sub
poena to explore all activities Of the
Labor Board.
According to the terms of the reso-
luton the committee will take testi-
mony, investigate and report to the
House Of Representatives on the fol-
lowing questions:
Whether the National Labor Rela-
tions Board has been fair and impair
tial in its conduct, in it's decisions, in
it's Interpretation of the law (partic-
ularly with respect to the definition
of the term interstate commerce")
and in its dealings between different
ioOOl OISdiHLotiOiio anu us ucdlllS >
between employer and employe;
What effect, if any, the said Ma
tional Labor Relations Act has had
upon increasing or decreasing dis
putes between employer and employe;
upon increasing or decreasing employ
ment and upon the general economic
conditions of the country;
What amendments, if any, are de-
sirable to the National Labor Rela-
tions Act in order more effectively to
carry out the intent of Congress, bring
about better relations between labor
unions and between employer and en-
ploye, and what changes, if any, are
desirable in the personnel of those
charged with the administration of
said law;
Whether the National Labor Re-
lations Board has by Interpretation
or regulation attempted to write into
said act intents and purposes not JUS
titled by the language Of the act;
Whether or not Congress should by
legislation further define and clarity
the meaning of the term Interstate
commerce" and whether or not fur
there legislation is desirable on the
subject of the relationship between
employer and employe.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
Neil Reunion
Scheduled For
Wheeling. Aug. &

The Thomas c. and Elizabeth Neil
reunion will be held this year at
Wheeling Park, Wheeling, w. Va,
Sunday, August 6.
All the relatives of Thomas and
Elizabeth Neil, numbering about 100,
will be present. The only direct de-
cendants living are: Mrs. Elizabeth
Freidnauer of Lancaster, Mrs. Kate
Jadwin Of Pleasant City, Charles ].
Neil of Lisbon and Thomas H. Neil
of Chester, kilnman at T. S. & T.
Ernest Neil of Lisbon is president
of the clan and Mrs. Marion Neil,
widow of Eddie, Of Newark is secre-
tary-treasurer.
A big day is expected with the
meeting taking place at noon followed
by the usual reunion dinner.
All friends of the Neil clan are well
come and invited to attend.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
BOARD OF TAX APPEALS SET UP

Chicago, Ill-State boards of tax
appeals have been set up this year by
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Ohio, bring
ing to eight the number in which such
action has been taken, according to a
report from the National Association
Of Assessing Officers. Other states
having such boards are South Car
olina, Massachusetts, New Jersey,
Louisiana, and Georgia. The oldest is
the South Carolina tax board of re-
view, established more than 90 years
ago, and the youngest, up to this year,
was the District of Columbia which
created such board last year. Juris-
diction of the boards varies consider
ably, the Association said. In most
states, however, jurisdiction extends
to all taxes originally assessed by the
state department.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
Building Trades
Re-EIecf Officers
At Sfufe Meefinq
Resolution Urges Restoration,
Of Prevailing Wage
On WPA

Akron, O.-All officers of Ohio State
Building and Construction Trades
Council were reelected last week at the
annual convention of that organization
held here in the Mayfower Hotel.
Delegates to one of the largest con-
ventions ever held by the Council
adopted resolutions urging restoration
of the prevailing wage provision on
WPA, which was eliminated by Con-
gress in recently adopted amend
ment to the law.
The delegates also adopted resolu-
tions urging continuation of PWA and
the United States Housing Act. Bills
providing appropriations for extension
of those two Federal agencies are now
pending before Congress.
The convention was addressed by
George A. Strain, Director, Ohio De-
partment Of Industrial Relations; Es-
tey Kern, chief of the division of
workshops and factories and Albert
Azolino, head Of the bureau of labor
statistics Of that state department.
Peter w. jam, president of the
Summit County Building Trades Coun-
Gil, and Mayor Lee Schroy officially
welcomed delegates to the city. Labor
leaders who addressed the convention
included William Shea, Painters In
ternational Union; George Strom,
Plumbers Union, and Arthur Bennett,
Electrical Workers Union.
Officers Of the State Council re-
elected were John w. Jockel, Cleve-
land; vice presidents G. J. Maher,
Cleveland, John Rohrich, Cleveland,
H. J. Koch, Cleveland, A. Bradley, Gin
cinnati, w. Cunningham, Cincinnati, J.
Fuchs, Cincinnati, H. w. Sigmier,
Youngstown, w. Rhoden, Dayton, K.
d. Statler, Akron, and Representative
at-Large Luke Craig, Cincinnati.
Charles J. Case, Columbus, secre-
treasurer and organizer of the
Council, was not up for reelection, as
his term of office is for four years,
while that of other executives is for
one year only.
The 1910 convention of the Council
will be held prior to the convention of
the Ohio State Federation of Labor
in the city selected by delegates to
the convention Of that organization.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
Boxing Bouts Set
For IS S sFieldDdY
Wdrehousemen Expect Big
Crowd At The Buckeye
Club Saturday

Local Union No. sc met in regular
session with Vice President Yost in
the chair. A very short and interest
ing meeting was held with many
topics pertaining to the trade being
discussed.
Everything is ready for the big day
at the Buckeye Club. This is the To-
calls second annual field day and we
hope to see all the old faces there and
plenty of new ones.
The boxing bouts are under the
able guidance of Brother "Kid" Woods
and Kenny" Davis, SO you know you
will see some first class fighting.
Don't forget the day, July 20,
Buckeye Club on Route so, eight miles
north of East Liverpool.-O. c. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27

4 plan should be productive piece
Of economic nachinery.-T. Adams.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
PLASTERERS MEET

Akron, O. (OLNS).-Delegates to
the convention of the Ohio State Con-
ference of Plasterers and Cement
Finishers reelected Jack Burns, Cleve-
land, president and John Billow,
Akron, secretary treasurer, following
a discussion of trade conditions in the
state here Sunday.
A resolution urging Congress to
eliminate the 130-hour month on WPA
and to restore the prevailing rate of
wages clause was adopted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
Home Education
The Child's First School u the
Family"-Fr0ebel

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, 1939-07-27
Important Meeting
For Local Union 29
Officers To Be Elected and
Convention Report To
Be Heurd

Local Union No. 20 will meet in
regular session Tuesday, August l..
1t will be a very important meeting
and the hall should be able to hold
all the dishmakers. Election of off,
GERS for the ensuing six months and
the convention report by delegate
William Watkin are just two of the
features.
The casting of dishes and bakers is
being tried at the Laughlin Plant No.
S. This is also of great interest to the
members of 20. All dishmakers try
and get to the meeting.
Brother Herbert Shenton left July
Is to accept job in Erwin, Tenn.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
]. l.400.00O MEXICANS TO
RETURN TO HOMELAND

Los Angeles, Calf. (AFLWNS).-
Ramon Bateta, Under Secretary of
State of Mexico, in a statement here
outlined the plans of the Mexican
Government to repatriate 100000
native and frst-generation Mexicans
now living in the United States. Mr..
Bateta, who was educated in Texas,
said only agriculturists would be re-
admitted. Under the plan each man
gets rs acres of land, loan from the
Mexican Agricultural Bank to tide
him over until his first cotton crop
natures, seed and tools.
Always Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
DAVID GETS HIS
CAP
ALICE A. KEEN

There was nervous frown on
young Mrs. Wilson's face as she be-
gan preparing supper. 1t was long
past the time when David, her five
year-old, should have come in from his
play with the neighborhood children.
Finally, when he did appear his face
was streaked with dirt and tears. "Oh,
DEAR" she thought, 81 wish he wasn't
such crybaby." Then she noticed that
his new cap, which she had insisted on
his wearing, was missing.
"Where's your cap?" she demanded
sharply.
"It-it's over at Billy's." And now
he was crying again.
"Well, you may just go right back
to Billy's and get it," she said Grossly.
"But Mother-but Mother" His
face was twisted by acute childish
woe.
She cut him short-"Not another
word. Go after that cap and don't
come home without it."
He was shaking with sobs as he
went out-of-doors and down the
street, while Mrs. Wilson, busy with
her younger children and all the little
details of getting meal, pondered the
strange emotionalism Of her oldest
child. David was so timid and he
cried so much. No wonder the other
children plagued him. They called
him Little Miss Muffet" because he
was afraid Of spiders.
The minutes went by-ten of them,
fifteen-and still David had not re-
turned. She had begun to feel the
touch of real anxiety when a small
figure came to the back door. 1t was
not David, however, but Billy Lee. He
stood there gazing, wide-eyed and al
most speechless, into her face.
"My mother says will you please
come over right away" he managed
to articulate.
"Why-what's the matter?" she
asked. Then, with fear in her heart,
whats happened to David?"
"He fell," said Billy.
"Fell!" she exclaimed. "How?" But
Billy had already dashed away and
was scuttling homeward
Mrs. Wilson followed, breathless
and anxious.
Mrs. Lee came down the walk to
meet her with the assurance that it
was not SO bad as it might have been.
Although Pm afraid his arm may be
broken," she added. "He fell from our
maple tree"
"He climbed a tree?" Mrs. Wilson
was almost incredulous. "He's never
done that before. He's been afraid
even to try"
"Well," Mrs. Lee explained, "Billy
told me how it happened. 1t seems
one of the bigger boys teased him
about his cap and threw it up into the
tree, and then dared him to go after
it. OF course, David couldn't-he's too
little. He cried and went away. But
very soon he came back. Somehow or
other, he managed to climb up and get
his cap, for he has it with him-He's
certainly plucky.-But, coming down,
he fell. Well, anyway, he'll be the
children's hero, now, and it will do him
a world of good"
Mrs. Wilson went inside then. and
saw her son. He was lying on couch
with his injured arm resting on pill
low. In his other hand he held his
cap.
81 did get it, Mother" he assured
her earnestly. "I'll take it home soon's
feel better" His face was pale and
drawn but he was not crying.
Mrs. Wilson was, though, as she
knelt beside him. She had failed her
child in his need, but she vowed to
herself that it should never happen
again.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
SENATE GETS WAR VOTE BILL
Four Cities Try New Plan to Nov
Foods to Needy

Washington, D. C. QLNS).-The
Senate Judiciary Committee on July
6 reported to the Senate without rec
ommendation two proposed constitu-
tional amendments calling for natl
onal referendum on war.
On an amendment proposed by
Senator La Toilette and others, the
committees vote was S to 9 but in
view of the interest shown in the ques-
ton, it was decided to give the SEN
ate an opportunity to vote on it. The
committee voted against a similar
amendment sponsored by Senator
Wiley but also agreed to send that
proposal to the Senate without recon-
mendation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
SHORT

A couple of boys out in Iowa were
discussing the recent drought. One
fellow had some wheat which he had
managed to harvest.
"The drought sure has made the
wheat short this year!'
"Short? Say, had to lather mine
to NOV t!"-Chaparral
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27
Strong Underlying
Recovery Forces
Again Active

Washington, D. C. QLNS).-The
Monthly Survey Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is distinctly encour-
aging. 1t begins:
"The gradual down drift of business
in 1889 was reversed in mid May, and
June has shown decided upturn. With
the temporary easing Of tension in
Europe and the settlement of labor
difficulties here, the strong underlying
forces for recovery have again been
released. Recent changes in industrial
activity are best measured by the Fed
eral Reserve Board index of industrial
production. Since the index has been
adjusted to eliminate seasonal changes,
the upturn shows definite rise in the
level of production"
The figures given back the state
ment. Production this first half year
has averaged "a per cent above 1888,
though still II below that of 1887.
Profits of 12O industrial companies
have gained 65 per cent above last
year, Is utilities gained II per cent,
Class l railroads reduced their deficit
by 67 per cent.
Unions Keep Pay Up
Unions have kept the buying power
of workers from their usual declines,
the survey says. There are 100000
more persons at work in May this
year than last, but that makes up less
than one-third of the 100000 loss
from 1887. There is an increase of
output per man-hour of 8 per cent;
which is not wholly gain.
Three things to affect the second
half year are cited: consumer buying
has run only 6 per cent below normal;
and the self-liquidating loans planned
by the Federal government are sure
"to lift business in coming months" !"
But
"The second important point is
business psychology. Two great fears
are today paralyzing business and pre-
venting the use of private business of
its vast financial resources and of the
nations idle man power: Fear of war
in Europe and fear of New Deal poll
cies. Fear of war temporarily check
ed business last fall in the crisis pre-
ceding Munich and has suppressed re-
vival this spring. If a new crisis is
precipitated, either in Europe or the
far East, it is bound to affect business
here.
Business Fights Control
Resistance to New Deal policies
has persistently checked business re-
covery throughout the last five years
and has gathered momentum; it is
claimed today that psychological re-
sistance is now greater than it was in
the recovery of 1857, and that busi-
ness men and investors are experience
ing 'neurosis of doubt, fear and
skepticism'. Business men want to re-
turn to old business methods. They
resist control that makes social well
fare its object, claiming that business
must be controlled only by profit mo-
tive. But mass production, which Gre
ates greater interdependence in busi-
ness, cannot rely solely on individual
ism. 1t must have mass consuming
power.
Business psychology will be i'm
proved somewhat by the newly passed
bill reducing taxes, and the termin-
alton of Congress will lift fears of new
laws to change business methods. But
on the whole it seems likely that busi-
ness antagonism will continue to pre-
vent New Deal measures from lifting
production to the high levels now pos
sible."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-07-27

to NOW it!"-Chaparral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-01-12

School District No. SO
Total Tax Rate 66.2 Mills
Bruins, Ralph ........... TIA LOS
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-02-10
CITY REALIZES
$4,000 FROM
VARIOUS FEES

City Engineer F. w. Iiddle Tuesday
night furnished the members of the
Council with complete report, by
months. of fees taken in by his office
during the fiscal year from Octnber
1, 1887, to September 80, 1888.
The fees totaled $3,956.45, which
sum was further augmented by $l4250
realized from the registration of cleo
rical contractors and jOurneymen.
This brought the total to $4,O9S.95.
A classification in the report shows
tLat the following activities contribut-
ed to the receipts from fees:
Electric, 81, S47 80; sewer cOnstrlc-
ton, $3.50; plumbing, $36675; building,
$500; sidewalks, $55.22; flushing, 1858 /;
signs, $3.50; oil burner, $50; miscel-
laneous, $14S.4S; cement block, $S5.
Ten electrical contractors paid. fees
of $3.50 each for registration, total,
$125, while 80 journeymen contributed
80 cents each for total of $3.50.
There were S07 permits granted for
electrical work; 40 for sewer con-
structiOn; 166 for plumbing; 3S9 for
building; - for sidewalks; 40 for
flushing; Al for signs; 13 for oil burn
ers, 1873 miscellaneous, and Z for Gem
ent blocks, making a total of 1,T99
permits.