davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
7 NlNflh AlN FAA
VANCOUVER

Two-bass hits Quinn, McCues sac
rifice hit. AcCue. stolen bases Nc
Ginnis ?. Volpi Stewart, struck out.
By Kershsw 2. by Weldon J. by Glenn
ence l. bases on balls. off kershaw a
off Clemence !: 10 hits runs off
weldon IN A. innings. / hit 0 runs
off Mann in IL innings. hif by
pitcher. Nolni by weldon. passed
balls. Voipi 2. double plays. Stock
man to Robertson TO Gray. McGinnis
70 Cailteaux 10 McCue. Mann 70
StockmHr 20 GRAY. left on bases
Beilingham 8. Vancouver 7. time Of
same ! so. umpireS. Morgan and
Moran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
New York IL. Detroit 3.
Boston II. Cleveland 6.
Chicago ., Philadelphia Z.
Washington .. 1T. Louis ).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
ARCTIC NINE
WINS CAM (


Coming from behind with a
four-run rally in the sixth, the
league leading Arctic Bottlers
knocked out a TO 5 victory over
Bel Fuel at Lincoln yesterday.
Dick Smith, fireball hurler.
came through with his eighth VIC
tory OF the season as he struck
out eight Bell batsmen. Mike
Bratovich led the Bottlers at bat
with three bingles in four trips,
while Matt Kapovich, the Bell
tosser, smashed out two hits, in
GLIDING a long double.
Arctic Bottlers ....... 2
Bell Fuel ............
Smith and Sturgeon, Bing Four
nier; Kapovich. Nyquist, Lund and
Kapovich.
Cammarano Bros. broke Alder
Street Markets five game winning
streak with a 16 to Is Suggest
win over them at jefferson park
yesterday. Marv Scott continued
his heavy hitting for Alder Street
with four hits. Lewis for the
Camms got four safeties In six
attempts, one of them homer.
Cammarano Bros. =. 10 IA 2
Alder st. Market -. IS 10 3
Bauer, Acquire and Lavarato;
Anderson and Hammersmith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

The Tigers and Indians wind
up their four-game series to-
night. Lefty IsekIte will hurl
for Tacoma and Windsor for the
Indians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

SCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco 49,. 00l OBJ 600
Oakland ..,......... 600 O0l 0l0-2
SUMMARY
Winning pitcher Jorgens. losing
pitcher, Bithorn; innings pitched. by
Jorgens 7 plus. Bithorn 6, Fallon q;
at bat, off Jorgens 25. Bithorn 26.
Fallon 6: hits. off Jorgens 5, Bithorn
3, runs scored off Jorgens l. Bithorn
d runs responsible for, Joreens /,
Bithorn 4; struck. out. Jorgens S,
Bithorn 4. Fallon /. Koupal 2. OAR
row l; bases on balls, off Jorgens 8,
Conray' three-base hit Jennings:
two-base hits, Levy. Frazier. Norbert;
runs batted in Jennings. Frazier,
Norbert, Jolley, Gudat; stolen base,
Warner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
NATIONAL. IEACI1E

Thursdays Results
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 7.
Chirago ., Philadelphia 6.
IT. Louis 81. Boston Ia.
New York Cincinnati traln).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGrE


Seattle g. san Diego ).
sacramento !. Los Angeles o az
inningsl.
Hollywood 3. Portland :.
san Francisco (. Oakland 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

SUMMARY
Stolen bascs. Niesen. Pentecost;
tuo-base hit, Ward three base hit.
Ward, home runs. Wilhelm. rcnts-
to Bfttner: left on bases, Olympic
Ice Cream 9. GMC Trucks 8: hits.
runs off Crosetto In 2 innings:
. hits. runs off Dittner In In
nines: losing pitcher, Crosetto:
struck out, by crosetto /. Bittner 8.
rentecost q: hit BY pitched ball. Mol
1tor by Bittner: time OF game. lao;
umpire. Stave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
~ Ike
y. b -A3ndngs
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

Thursdays Results
Wenatchee Is. Yakima q.
Vancouver 3. Beilingham 2.
spokane }, Tacoma l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
CUPERIOR JUDGE ED

~ HODGE prides himself on
has trout angling ability. So,
he annually goes to Canim
lake. Canada. ioith Mrs.
Hodge. We'll. they had great
iack this trip aud the Judge
is telling about his catches,
saying little about Mrs.
Hodges ability. tchich brought
her taco 1S-poand beauties.
Ask the Judge his largest trout
brought 10 bag and hen sort
of cough. shuttle his feet. puff
on has cigar =. and forget 10
onswer you. It's a five-pound
subject he wdnts 10 pass orer
-. Most men arc thGt-opdg !.
TOE SPRINZ. valuable catcher
aud member Of the San Fran
cisco Seals, had n queer idea. {.
He desired 60 catch n baseball
dropped from bilnip 500 feet
above the earth.
doe put ON his glove and went
10 work. The bali was dropped.
He got under Il, caught II In his
glove. :.
But 50 terrific was the
impact of the falling ball that Joe
couldn't hold his glove in place.
II crashed against his jaw. break
ing the jaw, which is now in wire
splints.
Thus. the Seals lose their catcher
for a month. And for what. Even
had he caught the ball. what
credit would come The whole
Continued on Page IL, Column p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
Hilil'illll''f'liirIiIl'liilil'i''ini'H
On the
L.alll....
with
ELLIOTT
METCALF
lUHOOOOOO! Are the Tiger

lWHOOO0OO! Are the Tiger
" fans second guessing. /.
Are they pounding Umps
Nelson for that verdict he
made in calling Baer, the Spo-
kane Indian, safe at first when
Baer was trapped in the
critical ninth when Spokane
won that 3 to / thriller last
night =.
Are they going back over the
trail and pointing out what should
have been done through strategy
by Manager Hal Rhyme =.
Are they hot under the collar
because the game was lost.
Are they bewailing' those three
errors In the first frame when the
Indians took the lead at / to 0
and held 1t until the thrilling
eighth when the Tigers evened
thingsl
Yes, sir, folks they are Z
and howl
But they're talking >. arguing
baseball and that Is a good
sign. It's when the boys and gals
are quiet, unconcerned over a
games outcome or strategy, that
time is at hand to worry.
That more than 1000 crowd had
81 worth OF thrills and good base
ball and bad baseball during the
night.
The Tigers lost. which Is tough,
OF course, but part of the game.
Yet, wrapped mp In those nine
exciting Innings. even II discour-
aging nj times. were incidents
that make the game what II Is. :.
Why, II baseball fan didn't
have some one. something to wall
or camplnin about to pick
apart =. thcre'd he small comfort
in sitting In ON the sport. :.
It's when the fans talk and
argue and condemn and accuse
that interest rides high in the
sport. After all. II was Just a
game, although the Tigers did
drop to point three games below
the leading Wenatchee Chiefs. who
won again on that queer Wenat-
chez lot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

"a .. - -, 30 q IL ~ Il
: 6atsea Tor Hilcher in seventh.
D batted Tor Muncrief in ninth.
Portland loo oao ooay
Hollywood - 100 100 O03-s
SUMMARY
winning pitcher. Muncrlef. losing
pitcher, Ganler. runs responsible for.
Hllcher 5. Bittner 7 Gabler /: struck
out oy Hilcher 2 Muncrief 2: bases
on balls. off Hilcher /, Muncrlef /:
left on bases. Portland 4. Hollywood
o nome runs. Monzo. Kahle. Haw-
klns. Morehouse: three-base hita.
wilson. Morehouse. Frederick: two
oase hits, Morehouse. Hoover 3. JEFF
fries, runs hatted in. Uhslt 2 .Jsf-
tries. Norman. Mono 2. Hoover.
kshle 2 Hawkins 2 Rose bers. Fred.
erick. MorehouSe. Puccineil. sscri.
fees. Jeffries. Uhslt. Sweeney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05

AsA~NtAA AZ ORAsNAt AAA avn
b Batted for Mcmillan in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Spokane ........... 100 600 002-3
Tacoma ............. 600 600 ol0-l
SUMMARY
Sacrifice hits, Manning. Martinez
march, Clifford Hartman, two-base
hits Mattos Mcmillan. double play,
Jonas 10 Baer 10 Manning left on
bases. Spokane 10 Tacoma z; hits
! run off Jonas IN 81 innings 3 hits
run of Oppelt IN innings. hits
? runs off Porter in / inning: win
ming pitcher Jonas. losing pitcher
Porter; struck out by Jonas g. Ser
VENT l. Oppelt ! bases on balls. off
Jonas 2. Oppclt ( Porter !. runs
batted IN. Adcn. Hartman: wild
pitch Porter, passed ball. Mcmillan:
hit by pitcher Mountain nv Jonas:
time of game, 2:2o; umpires. Clarke
and Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
ANERIcAN AssoCIArIoN

Kansas Cifs 1. Minneapolis q.
Louisville s. Toledo fi2 inninrSl.
Indianapolis and Columbus, post
poned, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-05
Old Timers Win
ODer Arlington

Sixth Avenue Old Timers yes
terday defeated the Arlington Cubs
at c. p. s. field. to 2. Bill Libke
hurled nice bah for the veterans,
atriking out 10 batters.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20
Puid Vocation For
Trenton Potteries
WhedtleY and Zi1nmers Talk
To Members Of Local
Union No. As

Trenton, n. J.-Local Union No. as
had very interesting and we'll at
tended meeting Friday evening, with
President II. Templeton in the chair.
The Mutual shop committee reports
they are working five days a week;
they also report employees of the Tren-
ton Potteries Company will be given
one weeks vacation with pay. This
will make the third year in succession
for the employees. Some of them are
having hard time trying to figure
out just which week to take off, as
only few from each department are
allowed their vacation at the same
time.
We were very pleased to have Vice
President Wheatley with us, he always
gives US very interesting and en-
talk. The president of Lo-
cal Union No. AZ also visited with US
and discussed with Us the affairs Of
his local. We hope Mr.. Blum will Wis
it with US again in the near future.
Fifth Vice President Charles Zim-
mers gave US some excellent advice on
local matters. The official
Continued on Page TWo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20
Wdgner's Wrong Interpretation of Two
Labor Act Additions Corrected by AFL

On April II the Senate Committee
on Education and Labor began it's
hearings on proposed amendments to
the National Labor Relations Act.
Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
York was the first witness. He epito-
mized the history and results of the
Labor Act from it's passage by Con-
gress in 1885, it's enactment, he said,
being achieved with the active CO.
operation of the American Federation
of Labor"
Senator Wagner expressed his op-
position to certain amendments, no.
tably those offered by Senator Burke
Of Nebraska, which were evidently de-
signed to destroy the effectiveness of
the Act in protecting the workers
right to organize labor unions.
In addition to the Burke amend
ments the Committee on Education
and Labor had before it the amend
ments sponsored by the American
Federation of Labor contained in the
bilr introduced by Senator Walsh Of
Massachusetts,. The purpose of the
A. F. of L. amendments is to strength
en- the Labor Act and prevent it's be-
ing used by the National Labor Re-
lations Board to destroy A. F. of l..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20
Cambridge Sets Up
Relief Association
Printed Copies Of the Laws
To Be Furnished All
Employees

Cambridge, O.-Local Union No.
122 members, employees of the Uni
versal Potteries Company have organ
lied what will be known as the Uni
versal Potteries Employees Relief AS
sociation. We feel this organization
will remedy condition which has ex-
listed for number of years. Printed
copies Of the laws will be furnished
to all employees of the plant and then
membership will be solicited. The
laws have been approved by the local
and the officials Of the firm. They
went into effect April l6.
Membership in the club is entirely
optional, but we have assurance that
no papers will be permitted on the
plant competing with this association.
If you fail to get copy of the laws,
or are not contacted by the solicitor,
see your shop committee or any Off
cial Of No. l22.
: The committee who drafted these
laws spent lot of their time and some
Of the locals money, so we trust each
and every employe will cooperate with
this organization, as it will be help
to all who belong.-O. c. l22.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20

unions and build up the C. I. O., whose
aim is likewise the destruction of the
American Federation of Labor.
Senator Wagner criticized two of
the A. F. of L. amendments. One of
them, he said, would remove from the
Labor Act the provision that employ
ers shall not "interfere" with the self
organization of their employees. He
claimed that this amendment would
remove a form Of protection" for
workers that is basic in the Labor Act
and similar measures.
Another amendment in the Walsh
bill sponsored by the A. F. of L., Sen
ator Wagner said, "would authorize
the district courts to issue proper writs
at any time to compel the Board to
perform it's functions and duties"
This amendment, he claimed, would
cause delay in determining cases by
enabling the parties concerned to
Shuttle" matters in dispute back and
forth between the courts and the La
Dor Board.
At the conclusion Of the opening
hearing held by the Senate Committee
on Education and Labor, William
Green, president of the American Fed
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20
Pennsylvania Labor Board Approves
Collective Bargaining for Croft Unions

union. David Williams, secretary
treasurer of the Pennsylvania State
Federation Of Labor, submitted brief
in support of the unions contention.
The Board found that the A. F. of
L. union had attempted to organize all
branches of the Rieck- -McJunkin office
force, but had been successful only in
organizing the eight cashiers.
Cashiers Unit Upheld
"The cashiers, bookkeepers, stenog-
raphers and accountants are to be con-
sidered separately, among office work
ers, as are the carpenters and cleo
among maintenance en-
loyes," the Board ruled.
ut is contended," the opinion said,
"that insistence upon the unit COM
prised Of all the office workers will
prove destructive to the policies and
methods of organization and collective
bargaining adopted and pursued by the
American Federation Of Labor, par
as applied to office workers
within the Pittsburgh area.
"Such contention deserves the seri-
GUS consideration of the Board. Labor
exist primarily to pro-
mote the economic we'll being of en-
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20

Harrisburg, Pa. An important
precedent was established by the
Pennsylvania State Labor Relations
Board in an order recognizing craft
unions as an appropriate collective
bargaining agency in the field of office
employees under the provisions of the
Pennsylvania Labor Relations Act.
The decision was handed down in a
case involving the Stenographers,
Bookkeepers, Typists, Accountants and
Assistants Union, No. 20959, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and the Rieck-McJunkin
Dairy Company of Pittsburgh. The
union is an affiliate Of the American
Federation Of Labor
The Labor Board held that eight
cashiers, out of total office force of
1923 employees, constituted a unit which
properly could be certified for collec-
tive bargaining purposes and issued
an order to make the ruling effective.
In doing so the Labor Board re-
versed it's decision of December 10,
1888, which held that the entire group
constituted collective bargaining unit
and ordered an election.
Exceptions to the December decis-
ion were taken by General Organizer
Harry G. Flaugh of the A. F. of L.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20
Warehousemen's Question Is Settled By
Pres. Duffy On Visit To East Palestine, O.
Everyone Attending
1889 ChdritY Dance
Committee Is Well Pleased
With Response: Tickets
Going Fast

Representatives of both Trades and
Labor Council and the Rotary Club
joint sponsors of the Crippled Child
ren's Charity Ball to be held in the
Winland auditorium April %, reported
excellent headway last night.
Contributions from the local unions
affiliated with the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters continue to
pour in while the advance sale of
tickets throughout the business dis
trict and various plants of the COM
munity has been brisk enough to de-
light ticket committee co-chairmen
Thomas Cartwright and Walter Emer-
son.
Underprivileged youngsters affllict-
ed with eye or throat ailments are
given needed attention for the fund as
we'll as the crippled children of East
Liverpool, Newell and Chester.
Union members have come to credit
the drive as being probably the most
worthy put on here. Since there is
no money spent for administration,
every penny donated helps some child,
which might otherwise grow into a
helpless adult, face the world in later
years on even terms with his fellow
men.
George Salsberry has been busy lin
ing up the best talent possible for the
floor show which will be staged dur
ing the dance intermission. General
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20
SdniturY's S Progress
Praised By Caster
Believes Trade Will Soon Be
Ready To Take Former
Standing

The account Of the Sanitary Confer
ence which was held in New York on
March % was quite gratifying to
everyone, especially to those Brothers
who are employed in the sanitary
branches in the Trenton district. The
efforts to unionize the un-organized
in the sanitary potteries has been
quite an uphill pull for number of
years.
After reading of the progress that
has been made in the Trenton district
week after week, we feel quite conf
dent that in the near future the sani-
tary workers in the east will take their
former standing in the Brotherhood.
1t must be recognized that we have
very difficult field here for our Of
ficials to work in, many of the en-
ployes having joined up with company
unions. Vice President Wheatley, with
the able assistance of Vice President
Charles Zimmers and Organizer James
Solon deserve much credit for their
untiring efforts to induce these work
ers to join up with the N. B. of O. P.
AS we all know there is still organ
izational work to be done in the Tren-
ton zone, work that requires men who
know the layout of the different shops
and the workmen. 1t is the firm opin-
ion of this writer that the men who
work and have lived in the Trenton
district are the most suitable and COM
petent to carry on this important
work.
The apprentice committee of Local
Union No. 4 will meet this week to
pass upon two apprentices who were
in bad standing in their locals at the
time they were placed on casting.
These locals have been warned against
transferring members who according
to the constitution are automatically
suspended.
The casters local still contends that
members in good standing should have,
and are entitled to, advancement over
the contrary ones who refuse to pay
their dues and assessments when due.
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20
Po++ers Are Reported Eager To Obtain
Membership In made In America Club"
Even Decorations
Set For Fish Fw
Salem Ready To Accommo.
date Large Crowd From
S To 7:30 P. M.

Salem, O.-Wonder if everyone is
ready for the fish fry Saturday night
If not, you had better hurry and get
that appetite worked up, as the date
is getting closer.
Master Of Ceremonies Frank Stone
promises to have the mike set up early
so there wont be any delay. He is go
ing to have the program posted in the
hall so everyone will be able to see it
as they come in.
Our decorations will be furnished by
McArtors Floral Company, Enderes
Floral Company and Bloombergs
Mems Clothing and Shoe Store. This
company carries all union-made cloth
ing and shoes. Starks Funeral Home
will furnish the chairs for the occasion.
A. j. Sanders will serve as the re-
ception committee. Might add here
the office force is anxious to meet Mr..
Sanders.) Harry Ellis, Frederick Reed
and James Roesller will be the ushers.
Helen Geisbert will be hostess in the
dining room; James Edwards and Dick
Reedy will be the chefs. Watch your
step with the fish men, as Bill Wat
kin and Cotton" Turner will be there
and you know how they boast about
their fish frying.)
Dinner will be served from p. m.
until 7:30 to accommodate the crowd we
are expecting. Come early to avoid
the rush, then you will have a chance
Continued on Page Twol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20
Labor Insists On
Full Time Week
As Benefit Busis
BUG Advisory Council Told
Average Wage Rule Must
Conform To Law
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

Columbus, O.-The Advisory Coun-
Gil of the Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation met with representa-
tives of the Federal Social Security
Board Wednesday, April 10, to dis
cuss the advisability of drafting a
new rule for determining the method
of computing unemployment benefits
in Ohio.
The seven-member Council and Adj
ministrator H. c. Atkinson on April
l3 and IA heard labor representatives
and attorneys insist upon the compu-
tation of unemployment benefits on
basis of full time work week earnings
and that any rule adopted by the Bu-
reau of Unemployment Compensation
for determining benefits must conform
to the law, which specified "full time
weeks"
Speaking for labor were Thomas j.
Donnelly, Secretary Treasurer Of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor; John
W. Jockel, president of the Ohio State
Building and Construction Trades
Council; Thomas j. Duffy, attorney
LOT IIle OIilO StdIc TeuSIdllOll VI Id
Dor; William Rasey, representative of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
and three representatives of CIO or
ganizations. More than so representa-
tives of labor organizations from
throughout the state were present at
the hearings.
Following the presentation of labor's
viewpoint on the question, the follow
ing employer representatives urged
adoption of rule under which benefits
would be computed on basis of
actual earnings; Paul ]. Daugherty,
Ohio Chamber of Commerce; j. c. Lu-
cas-, Ohio Retail Merchants Associ-
alton; R. Reid Vance, Ohio Printers
Federation; Victor L. Keys, Ohio State
Pharmaceutical Association; Clewell
Sykes, Associated Taxi Cab Owners;
U. Grant Sain, Ohio Hotel Association
and Association of Cleaners and Dyers.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20
AppropriotionBiN
SIushes IndusfriuI
Commission Fund
Budget Cut $95.200 Below
1888 Expenditures; Will
Hamper Work
(By Ohio Labor News Service)

Columbus, o. - An appropriation
measure allocating funds for conduct
of the states business for the 1889
40 biennium was introduced in the
House of Representatives last week
and referred to the Finance Commit
tee, where state department heads af-
fected by a $3,000,000 slash below
Governor Bricker's recommendations
will attempt to have their particular
budgets restored to at least the rec
commended level.
Included in the budget slashes con-
tanned in the bill is one of $95, 200 in the
appropriation for the Industrial Com
mission, which is $4,000 per year less
than the Commission actually expend-
ed during 1888.
Pointing out that operating ex-
penses will be increased during the
1939-4O biennium over 1888 with the
Regional Claims Boards of the Indus
trial Commission functioning on full
schedule under their recently upheld
constitutionality, A. D. Caddell, secre-
tary Of the Commission, declared that
the work of handling claims for work
mems compensation will be seriously
curtailed by the additional slash be-
low the Governors recommendation
which was less than the Commission S
budget request.
In addition to the direct appropria-
tion cut, the Commission will also be
affected by a horizontal 10 per cent
slash in travelling expense items con-
tanned in the bill.
Secretary Caddell also pointed out
that no consideration was given the
Commissions request for $4,000 for
the biennium to continue payroll audit
ing conducted during 1898 under a
special appropriation, and this work
will necessarily be discontinued unless
funds are provided.
Commission Chairman John w.
Beall declared that the budget request
of the Commission for administration
of the workmen's compensation law
Continued on Page Two)