davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Church of Two Worlds.

Gratitude" will be the subject of
the Sunday evening address by the
Rev. H. Gordon Burroughs in the
Hotel Continental. Miss Eliza beth
Schwingle, soprano, will be the solo,
ist. Following short lecture, there
will be message service by the
minister Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1939-11-18

GUEST SPEAKER-"MiSsion-
ary Work In the Virginia
Mountains" will be the subject
of Bruce Weaver Sunday, 8
pm. in Georgetown Lutheran
Church. The services will be
in observance of Luther
League Night" Supper will be
held at $50 pm. The men,
bers Of the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church will be guests.
Christ in the Death Cham
ber" will be the subject at II
am. by the Rev. Harold E.
Beatty.
Evening star., 1939-11-18
Eptatnral Ertarnral
ST. AGNES CHURCH

as Que Street NV.
Rev. A. J Dubois. =, r. B.. Recter.
SUNDAYS: Mass at 7 and II Sung, -.
Evensona Sermon and Benedlction. q pm.
Daily Mass, an. Thurs, and Holy DAYS
lntercessions. Sat. 7:30-S:3O pm, Con
fessions. THANKSGIVING Day low mass
at ZOO am; sung mass at 1000 m
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
More Liberal Old
Continued From Page One)

quarters the size of her husbands
monthly payment. In other words,
since his benefit was S25.75 month,
hers will be $19.31 after his death as
long as she lives.
''If, however, his widow had been
employed in a job that was covered
by the old-age insurance plan, she
could receive either the benefits she
herself Had earned, or the benefits
based on her husbands earnings,
whichever were the larger.
'ln addition to these old-age retire
ment benefits, benefits would also be
provided for younger widows with
minor children. Take the case of a
young worker who dies, leaving wife
and two children. If he dies on Janu-
airy 1, 1910, his widow would receive
under the new plan, three-quarters of
the monthly benefits that would have
been due on the basis of her hus-
bands wage credits. She would re-
ceive this until the children reached
the age of 16, or 18 while they at
tended school, and, in addition, she
would receive for each child, one-halt
as much as her husbands wage credits
would allow.
"If her husband had earned average
wages of 500 a month for years
the widows benefits would amount to
$19.31 and the chidren's benefits
would be $12.8S a month for each child
The family would thus have $45.07 a
month until the children were out OF
school.
"lf this young worker had left a
widow, but no children, she would re-
ceive her own benefit of $19.31 a
month for temporary period-a yeal
being suggested.
"ln either case, the widow would
also receive an additional benefit at
age 65 of $19.31 for each month as
long as she lives.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
keepA. FL. Intae+
Continued From Page One)

you have it merge with the rebel
movement? l think know the answer
and it must be in the negative.
During these years we have de-
veloped trade-union philosophy which
has met the test, organizing craft
unions in one field or industrial in an,
other as circumstances required. We
are willing to apply this philosophy
but we're not willing to destroy either
type to satisfy the whims of any in.
dividual.
"We have developed a politica
philosophy which provides for the de-
velopment of a non-partisan policy
We are unwilling to accept a politica
philosophy which would tie the organ
lied labor movement to the tail of any
political party, yet at the last cleo
ton, | think you'll observe, we did &
pretty good job.
"We are unwilling to adopt policies
of foreign birth. We have kept the
A. f. of L. an American institution
and are going to keep it one as long
as we exist.
'"rhe c. l. o. has organized ant
chartered new unions, competing il
fields in which the A. F. of. l.. unions
had been created previously. Two
unions competing in, the same field fol
jurisdiction and memberslip-there
conflict"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
Labor Relations
Continued From Puue One)

Labor, which was held at Houston,
Texas, last October, unanimously in
structed the officers of the American
Federation OF Labor to prepare and
submit to Congress certain amend
ments to the National Labor Relations
Act. This action was taken because
the National Labor Relations Board
had shown itself to be proc. L. O. and
anti-American Federation Of Labor in
the administration Of the law.
Carrying Out Mandate of 1888
Convention
Mark you, each and every delegate
in attendance at the Houston Convcn-
ton, representing national and inter
national unions, state fcdcrationS OF
labor, city central bodies and affiliated
local unions, voted to instruct the of
ticcrS Of the American Federation OF
Labor to prevail upon Congress to
adopt amendments TO the National La
Dor Relations Act. This action was
taken by the highest authority within
the American Federation Of Labor
"NoW it becomes the solemn duty
of the officers Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor to carry out tho in
structions given them by this convcn
ton. All affiliated organizations an,
all member cf the American Fedora
tion Of Labor are under obligation tt
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
Far Famed Fish Frv
lCoutinued From Pdue Onel

The first is for members, the second
for members family and the third for
friends. Either hand your entry to
member of the committee or send it to
Fred Shaffer, $50 Aetna street, Salem,
Ohio.
The third group should be a large
one. We want all the talent possible
from the surrounding locals and from
the city of Salem. We promise to
give the visitors as big a hand as we
give our own.
Judges for the contest have been
chosen from local business men and
city officials. We can assure you that
this will absolutely be the best of the
fish fries which have gained quite p
reputation over the years. Some of
the members would like to have a
dance following the amateur show, but
the committee feels that only a small
percentage of the members will stay
anyway. Previous attempts to have a
dance have proved that there are not
many members interested in the art
when they have to do it themselves.
We hope all Of our national officials
will be able to attend this years event
as we'll as Mr.. Mckee and his Salem
China staff. We must pay the Sebring
locals visit. They certainly gave us
100 per cent support last year.
You had better purchase your
tickets in advance. They are going
| fast.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
AFL Amendments
Continued From Page One)

whereas, the National Labor Re-
lations Board through numerous de-
cisions have been biased and partial,
which, if continued, would be de-
structive force definitely aligned
against the American Federation of
Labor; and
Solid Support for AFL Amendments
Whereas, in consequence of this
favoritism the opposition has been
violently opposing any change in the
situation so uncompromisingly favor
able to it, no matter how beneficial
the changes may be to the Labor
Movement in general; now therefore,
"Be it Resolved, that the New Eng
land Conference of State Federations
of Labor, Central Labor Unions and
Local Unions affiliated with the Am
erican Federation of Labor, hereby
gives it's wholehearted endorsement to
the amendments of the National La
Dor Relations Act proposed by the
American Federation of Labor in pur-
suance of the mandate of the Annual
Convention of the American Fedora
| tion of Labor; and
''Be it further Resolved, that the
Delegates of the New England Con-
ference of State Federations of Labor
Central Labor Unions, and Local
Unions affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, be hereby in
structed to appeal to the members of
Congress to support. the amendments
of the National Labor Relations Act
approved by the American Federation
of Labor"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
SporkpIug Co.
Continued From Page One)

character of these new members and
rate them high in intelligence and un-
derstandiNg OF what makes con-
structive trade union program. The
local will make an excellent addition
to the Brotherhood.
Horace Carver was chosen tempor-
airy chairman by the members. French
town has population of some three
thousand and is situated thirty miles
north of Trenton on the Delaware
river. A complete list of officers will
be elected as soon as possible.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
hopeweII Benefits
Continued From Page One)

working.
Brothers Hall and Mosser and wives,
former employees at our plant, are
visiting friends in this district. They
evidently like our town.
Brother AL Mitchell has been called
to New Jersey because Of the serious
illness of his father.
We understand Sister Minter, from
our decorating shop, is furnishing a
home. How about it?
We don't know if Brother Dan Kill
niger has learned how to milk a COW
or not, but we do know he has the best
buttermilk in the district.-O. c.. Ill
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
Consfi+u+ionuIi+v
Continued From Page One)

Torio contended was without legal
status.
The Attorney General represented
the Industrial Commission in the case,
and the Ohio State Federation of La
Dor, sponsor of the legislation creating
the Boards, entered the case by filing
brief in support of the Boards con-
stitutionality.
When the Franklin County Court of
Appeals held the Claims Board Act
unconstitutional, an appeal was made
to the Ohio Supreme Court.
During the IA months the Regional
Boards have been functioning, the In
dustrial Commission has forwarded
6,184 claims to the four Boards for
their consideration.
Senate Bill No. 118, introduced by
Senator Horace S. Keifer, Springfield,
at the request of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton Of Labor, clarifies the duties of
the Regional Boards and extends the
jurisdiction of the Commission over
the Boards. This measure has been
recommended for passage by the SEN
ave SOliHlllCCCC VII dllu l/N.
Dor.
The favorable decision of the ma
jority of the Court, giving workers.o o
their estates the right to sue an EN-
ployer for damages in occupations
disease cases not covered by the work
mems compensation law, ended Ion,
fight by the Ohio State Federation O
Labor which has sought to have tha
right established.
When the Ohio Supreme Court de
MED the right to sue an employer un
der those conditions two years ago, the
Federation, through it's attorneys, ap-
pealed the decision to the United
States Supreme Court, which refused
to admit the appeal for consideration.
The favorable March 20 decisions of
the Court were made in appeals of
Suzie Triff, Administrative of the
estate of Laszlo Triff, against the
National Bronze and Aluminium Co.,
and William Smith against the Marion
Bronze and Brass Foundry.
The Triff case was remanded to
the Cuyahoga County Common Pleas
Court for retrial, and the Smith case
was sent back to the Marion County
Common Pleas Court for retrial.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
THE POTTERS HERALD
deavoring to carry out orders and in

deavoring to carry out orders and in
structions.
"Please be assured that it is the
fixed and determined purpose of the
officers of the American Federation
of Labor to protect and preserve the
Wagner Labor Relations Act; to stand
unalterably opposed in any attempts
to weaken it or destroy it. Instead, we
shall endeavor to make it a better law
and to so amend it as to require the
National Labor Relations Board to
administer it impartially, fairly, and
in conformity with both the letter and
spirit of the Act.
"Fraternally yours,
"WM. GREEN, President,
american Federation of Labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06

Albert Einstein is agreed to be the
foremost man of science of the world.
When he put out his "relativity the
ory," he wrote in German as a Ger
man citizen. Now he is formulating
what may be still profound penetra-
ton of the universe-but he is doing
it in English as an American citizen.
Persecution has it's price.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06
Committee Holds
CONTINUED From Pace One)

Representative w. III. Whetro, lronton.
Seven votes are necessary to report
the bill out of committee with a rec
ommendation for passage.
Selling the boss isn't selling the
prospect.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-06

Sooner or later, the man who will
stop at nothing reaches it.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Gazing solemly through iron bars
at those who visit ZOOS for the spe-
cial purpose of getting closeup
OF animals seldom seen except at
these places, the gemsbok is an
animal whose relation to the ante
lope is easily recognized by most
OF the visitors.
This animal is characterized by
Its extremely long, straight horns,
which are ringed for almost one
half their length. There is a tuft
OF hair on the throat. and the body
Is marked with black on the head,
body and legs.
An adult gemsbok will be about
four feet high and its general color
beautiful gray with white beneath.
There is a black ribbon on the
fianks that separates the gray from
the white underneath, and the
black area on the launches en-
hances the gray coat color. The
face is well marked with white, the
eyes large and intelligent in ex-
preston. The long tail is tipped
with a long hair switch and is very
handy as an insect chaser and
swatter.
Gemsboks are found in the desert
regions of the southwestern part of
Africa and in fairly large numbers.
In Damaraland reports have come
to the effect that large herds have
been seen there.
Where the country does not seem
to offer much in the way of food,
these animals thrive on the low
growing, stunted-appearing shrub.
1t is like the goats diet, that seems
impossible to sustain life, and yet
1t supplies the gemsbok with
nourishment that makes it sleek
and well fed. Besides the burning
sun and the scarcity of food, water
Is almost unobtainable. Yet these
animals get along with very small
amount. In fact, 1t has been stated
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Bruin TwizzIers
By PROF, ]. d. FLINT.

Cruising through the Mediter-
ranean on a beautiful ship was a
traveller who seemed always to be
alone, never seeking the company
OF others. One night he was seen
walking quietly around the deck.
1t was a typical Neapolitan night;
the stars were bright and their for
nations easy to see. After looking
toward the heavens for some time
the man turned and walked to steps
which led him to the ships bridge.
Evening star., 1939-06-02

There he started asking questions
OF the officer on the bridge. He was
puzzled by the methods of ringing
bells to denote the time. The Of
f1cer tried to explain the system Of
bells and among other things he
said: For example. right now 1t is
true that one-half the time past
noon is equal to the time to mid
night" This puzzled the traveller
greatly and perhaps it puzzles you.
However, you can work 1t out with
out much trouble. What time was
1t?
(AnSwer on Page C-6)
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Natures Children
Gemsbok
(Oryx gazella)

! by authorities that many Of them
never taste water
Many have sampled the flesh of
this vegetarian and are high In
their praise for its flavor and
tenderness.
The desert roamer is not a
fighter by nature and when a large
and fierce neighbor attacks it,
uses only its horns in self-defense.
Perhaps these animals are aware
OF the fact that they need not fear
Evening star., 1939-06-02

the rushing, growing lions, for with
lowered head they await the on
conner. The sharp horns piercing
the thick skull of the foe or part
of the body will cause instant death.
There are gruesome stories re-
corded about the gemsbok's horns
going so deep into the flesh Of its
opponent that they could not be
withdrawn and both animals per-
ished.
These animals are peaceable
among themselves and are never
interested in humans.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOMAS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
An impersondl signal Is more Utll-
tngty obeyed than a personal sum.
mons.
Evening star., 1939-06-02
Not This

Mother: Billie, come right in.
This is the third time I've called
you"
Son: "Why do I have to 20 in?
The other boys can all stay out later
than I can"
Evening star., 1939-06-02

One American book publisher
finds the Danish the best buyers
OF translation rights of American
authors, with Spanish next and Po-
land. Sweden, Holland closely fol-
| lowing.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

they said, was ignited by the burn
Ing OF waste paper in the school
furnace.
The pressure Of the explosion" "
the report said, was relieved by
the lifting Of the street floor and
pushing out Of two opposite walls
OF the old frame building tempo
rarily used as q school.
Prompt arrival of firemen and
workmen resulted in almost imme-
diate rescue Of trapped victims and
extinguishment of fire. This prompt
action undoubtedly pre-
vented considerable number of
fatalities"
Evening star., 1939-06-04

sponsored by the Peoples Lobby,
Inc, that British imperialism" and
not democracy, was at stake In the
controversy between the so-called
democracies and the totalitarian
nations of the world
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado said he thought the time
was at hand when an intelligent
America should stop flirting with
possibilities of engaging irsor flnanc-
ing other peoples wars under any
preteXt whatever"
Representative Voorhis, Democrat,
of California urged an embargo
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Jesse G. Adkins later signed an or
der, for probate.
Mr.. Pickford owned the Hotel La
Fayette property here and his will
is dated April 81, 1887. Represented
by Attorney Bates Warren, Roy H.
Pickford, son Of the testator and
executor of the estate, filed the re-
quest. The son and his heirs are
the sole beneficiaries under the will.
The court was told that debts of the
estate will not total $4,000. Real
estate in the District and Maryland
is valued at $3.50 900 while personal
property Is valued at $3.50 ,692.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Zoo Leases Mansion
Where Windsor Lived
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VERSAILLES, France, June s.
Exiled King Zog and Queen Gerald
inc Of Albania soon will succeed
another royal exile in the luxurious
Chateau de la Maye in Versailles.
Albania's fcfmer ruler has taken
three-month lease on the mansion
where the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor, who were married two
years ago today, lived for a time
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Three Legislators Urge
j. :. 10 Avoid Wars
By the Associated Press.

Two Senators and Representa-
tive told a national radio audience
yesterday the United States has
nothing to gain and everything to
lose by any armed intervention in
European disputes.
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakato declared in an address pre-
pared for delivery at a luncheon
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Broken Gas Line Blamed
For School Explosion

BY the Associated Press.
The Bureau of Mines announced
yesterday a broken underground
gas line probably caused the school,
house explosion at Barberton, Ohio,
on May 81 which injured more than
so children.
Bureau investigators reported a
break in the service line feet
from the basement wall. The gas,
Evening star., 1939-06-04

after postponement Of their United
States trip.
The Chateau is owned by Nine.
Paul Dupoy. the former Helen
Browne of Chicago and New York
and widow of the publisher of Le
Petit Parisien.
zog and Geraldine, accompanied
by their infant son, Skander, fed
to Greece when Italian troops re.
Gently occupied Albania. They later
went to Turkey where they still ere
reported to be residing.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Thomas Pickford
Leaves $500, 900 Estate

An estate, valued at upward OF
$4,000 was left by Thomas H.
Pickford, who died in Coronado,
Calf, on May 13, petition for the
probate of his will, filed Friday in
District Court, disclosed. Justice
Evening star., 1939-06-04

against the shipment Of scrap iron
as a means toward discouraging
foreign wars.
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Portadown, Northern Ireland, has
banned Sunday golf.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12

TWO 5-ROOM mod. stuccO La
Ven near L. A. rented price $500
each Mtg. want clear ranch $4,000.
Leslie f. Moore, 219 w. 7th, room
pos Los Angeles. 3-6tt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
2I Country Pruperty-Rent
22 Country PrOperty-SaIe
AS little as
1926 CASH
Payments per mo.
$23.l4

ulCIuQtS 90 llGtlcoO
2-Story, 4-bedroom, large porches,
frame, plastered inside, modern
home with 16 lots (about 8 acres)
on Highway 80 at Seeley. Also
modern tenant house which rents
we'll. Nice shade and north 'front.'
age. Total price $3250. See Her
bert Lowdermilk, 116 N. 9Th, or
see your broker. 3-6t1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
HeLD Wanted

NEWS WEEK, new and fastest
growing National News Magazine
has opening for aggressive, well
educated representative of good
appearance in Ell Centro and
surrounding territory. Must be
accustomed to calling on execu-
tives and professional men. Not
house to house. Unusual COM
mission and bonus arrangement,
exclusive territorial rights and
renewals assures permanent in
come. Address giving full par
ticulars and references in first
letter. District Manager, NEWS
WEEK, 425 Rowan Bldg, Les
Angeles, Calf. 3-12
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12

800 ACRES fine land w. Of Call
patria two houses fenced in, al
falfa $50 per A. Il down bal. 10
yrs. Leslie E. Moore, 2l9 w. 7th
r. 2O6 Los Angeles. 3-6tf
SALES . LEASES = APPRAISAI.S
w. <. Hancock
THE FARM LAND MAN
u, Miles w. Court House, PHI. 689
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12

MAN for small route business; no
experience; up to $45 first week
More later Get new automobile
as bonus. Let me write you full
details. zANOL, 1901 Poplar
Oakland, Cal 3-12
ALL AROUND handy man. Good
careful driver, do not apply m-
less qualified. Mrs. Graham, 3
miles west of Seeley on San
Diego highway. 3-12
SALESMAN BY major Tire COM
pany. Previous experience in
Imperial and San Diego counties
essential. Submit details in ap-
plication. Write Post-Press, Box
ITO. 3-l7
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Farm Products
Grain Salf
THE POST-PRESS

Published every sunday by The
Imperial Valley Publishing com
pany, G25 State street. FL Centro.
California, as successor to the
sunday issues of The Morning
Post and Valley Farmer. and
the Saturday issue of the I'M
perial Valley Press.
Entered at FL Centro. California
post office as second class mat
ter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher: A. c.
Johnston, vice president a n d
general manager; T.. A. Fitz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
WestHoi,iday Co. Inc. Natic--
al Advertising representatives.
Subscription rates: Sc per copy
or. in conjunction with the I'M
perial. Valley Press or The
Morning Post. Per month, 60c;
Paid in advance: g months,
$1.65; months. 1925; one year
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
"A Wduted-Reul Estate

FOR EXCHANGE-5-ro mod
9th st. near Atlantic Blvd. Long
Beach $6500 straight Mtg. yrs.
$500 Want clear ranch for $4,000
equity submit PIG w. 7th r. 206
Los Angeles. 3-7tt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Lost, Found, Estray

/LOST-Old brownish black mule,
has rope around neck. Please
contact NJ. Fuiiwara, Rt /, Box
78B, Imperial. 3-l3
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Business Services

PAINTING, Paperhanging, Decor
ating. Estimates cheerfully given.
WALTER D. POLLARD
451 Ell Centro Ave. Phone 994
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
Complete Line Of Samples
GEO. H. MORRIS
66l Broadway Phone 606
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12

LAWN MOWER sharpening. Auto
matically ground. $100. Salts
faction guaranteed. Goffs, 459
State, Phone 458. 3-7tt
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Instruction

U. S. GOVERNMENT jobs. Com
mence $1O5-$175 month. Men
WOMEN. Prepare now for Ell
Centro examinations. Experience
usually unnecessary. Full par
ticularS, list positions, FREE
Write today. Franklin Institute,
Dept. 46M Rochester, N. Y. 3-ll
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12
Situations wanted

SINGLE MAN, %, college graduate,
wants work, any kind, field, shed,
office, teaching, driving any
thing. Post-Press Box 80. 3-13
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-12

SALE OR EXCHANGED acres N.
E. Of El Centre. Formerly H. C.
Cox ranch. Submit your offer. j
D. Clark, 100 E. Center, Bell
flower. Calf. 3-21