davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
SEVEN VACATION.
|SCHOOLSFORMED.
Mrs. Percival Dixon As.
sumles Charge; Enroll.
ments Underway

Rev. James H. Phillips. associate
pastor of the First Congregational
church and Rev. william H. Nc
Canoe, pastor OF the Middlebury
Congregational church, have started
enrolment for church vacation
schools in waterbury and surround
ing towns. Mrs. Percival e. Dixon,
supervisor Of the week day schools
In religion, win be In charge Of the
seven vacation schools.
The schools will hold sessions each
morning, Monday through Friday.
from 9 to ll:Se o'clock, Pupils win
be accepted who are between the
ages of four and IL years. The class
les will be divided into three divisions.
kindergarten, primary and junior de-
partments. Bible study, worship
services, training in crafts and mu-
sic and recreation viii be the
course of study.
Vacation church schools, their
directors, and the time schedule
of sessions follows: Oakville Con-
gregational church, Rev. Oscar l..
Locke, director, July to IL: First
Baptist church, Central SCHOOL,
Miss Ethel ziglatzki, July 2 to 26;
Pearl Street Neighborhood House,
Mrs. Leila r. Alexander, July 3 to
26; Mill Plain Union church, Mrs.
Ralph Harris, July az to August q;
South Federated church, Mrs. Lois
O,Brien, July is to 26; Wolcott Con-
gregational church, Mrs, Howard
Kraft, July 8 to 20; and West Side
Methodist church, Mrs. Gertrude Fo-
gel, July 8 to 26.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
ROLAND PALMER
PROGRAM CHIEF
Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church Holds Outing at
Quassapaug Saturday

An aII-day outing viii be held BY
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church
tomorrow at Lake Quassapaug, TN.
der the auspices Of the Church
school, Under the leadership Of
Superintendent Roland o. Palmer,
plans have been made for this an
isuaI event, which brings the church
school 70 q close until the fail sea-
son.
The transportation committee an
nounceS that eli who desire means
Of conveyance should meet AT the
church at the O'Clock tomorrow
morning, Az 1870 the MONDAY meal
viii be eaten, after which a pro-
gram Of contests and games has
been arranged for the children. As-
sisung MI, Palmer In the prepara-
tons aYe Miss Edith Grain, Miss
Alice Gtistafg0D, George G, CIau-
sen, Carl H. Thompson, Miss Es-
ti1eF Ericsson, Mrs, Waiter J0hflsOn,
Mis- Doris Bragg, George l., Howe,
end ESIk w, GttStafeOD, Not only
church At ten O'Clock tomorrow
parents are expected 70 attend, but
aleo members Of the congregation,
Men Of Zion Lutheran church witt
meet this evening AZ seven O'Clock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
Judge Foster
Moved To Tears
By Bars Tribute

Tears came 10 the eyes Of Judge
Carl F0ter IN the Superior Court
this morning when he started TO
respond 70 o complimentary ad-
dress given by Atty. Michael Blans-
field, head Of the waterbury Bar
Association, In which the attorney
told Of the fine opinion In which
Judge Foster Is held by Water
bury lawyers and how they en-
joyed his Term here, which ter.
minated today.
The jurist started 10 express his
appreciation Of Atty. Blansfleld's
remarks but as his eyes filed with
tears he concluded his remarks
immediately and said.
Gentlemen you know how I
feel. ] think we better proceed will
the short calendar session."
Judge Frank r. McEvoy, Wat.
erbuFy's resident Judge, will pre-
side ut the Superior Court during
the summer months and Judge
Alfred Baldwin will preside ut
both the civil and criminal fall
session. He will be followed by
Judge Robert Munger who will
preside ut the pring term.
Judge Kenneth Wynne, who will
preside Ut thespring term.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28

under the auspices Of the Brother.
hood OF the church, which has ar
ranged for an evening Of horse
shoe throwing. The gathering Will
take place at Fulton park, and later
IN the evening coffee will be served
at the parsonage on Cooke street
The Brotherhood invites all the
men OF the church TO 90 along. The
local group has invited the HART
ford District Brotherhood TO hold
It's annual outing here In July.
Plans for this outing are being
made by the Brotherhood under the
leadership OF Erik w. 0ustafson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
RELIGIOUS IDEAL
MUST KEEP ALIVE

Cromwell Conn.,, June 20. - CUP
- Acting Governor James L. Nc
Conaughy said last night that I'M
less the United States keeps alive
the religious IDEAL that we are
human beings and not puppets UNI
der the bayonet rule Of the dicta-
tors, American democracy will 90
to the junkpile.
"Jobs that we do on our own, y
McC onaughy said, shave better re-
suits than those which are done
by persons pushed by O dictator
speaking behind the bayonet. No
doubt a dictator could do the Job
faster, but what q Job 1t would bel"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
SUPPORT PLAYERS TOPS

A notable cast Of film favorites
appear In support Of Anne Shirley
In RKO Radios Same Of Windy
Poplars," These include James Eli
son, Henry Travers, Patric Knowles,
Slim Summerville. Elizabeth apt
terson, Louise Campbell and little
Joan Carroll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
PRIVATE FLYERS
ON PICNIC JAUNT

Hartford Conn.,, June 20. - (UP)
- More than IS private flyers and
passengers In about IS planes rode
Off today for Westfield, Mass, in
the third annual New England air
tour.
The tour was designed TO pro.
mote interest In private and COM
,nercial flying safety.
The weekend will be spent by
the aviators In touring New Eng
land. Stops were planned In oil
New England states.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28

New ese-controlled indus
tries are planned for Shanghai and
other cities in China under Japanese
control
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28
ILLINOIS BARS MEADE

Chicago-Illinois Is the only state
In which Jockey Don Meade Is still
barred.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28

gives Besaraba, this rich
agricultural province will return to Russia from whom the Ru
Typical Bessarabian
pictured above At top Of the Duchlke windmlls
fertile fields the Russian built cathedral In
Bottom: The left stands In Ru
Dnelster Ricer the plains Be
and artillery
tn backN Moscow NIL imatum 70 Carol
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-28

The Netherlands wants Its PEG.
pie to drink more coffee from Its
colonies,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Jobs Increase By
1927 In Lost Month
Ohio Employment Service
Places MdnY Workers
In Industry

Columbus, O.-Regular jobs in pri-
vate industry were found for 1927
workers in June by the employment
service division of the Ohio Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation, Admin
istrator H. G. Atkinson reported today
to Governor John w. Bricker.
Although total placements declined
1912 per cent in June compared to
May, the regular placements in pri-
vate industry represented an increase
of 4.3 per cent over May, and were
37.2 per cent greater than in June.
1889, the report stated.
The number of all jobs found for
workers in June was 1871, raising
the cumulative total of placements by
the Bureau for the first six months of
1910 to S3,163. For the correspond
ing period in 1889, the total was Ga,
007 ii
The file Of persons actively seeking
work through the AZ Employment
Security Centers, Is limited function
branch offices, and 81 itinerant part
time) points operated by the Bureau
throughout the state, contained 313,-
221 names at the end Of June, the
Ohio Bureau chief reported.
New, initials claims for unemploy-
ment compensation filed with Bureau
offices in June numbered 23,14S, de-
cline of 25.2 per cent compared to May
totals. The 245,115 weekly benefit pay
ments made last month to unemployed
workers represented decline of 1870
per cent under May payments.
Net amount of benefits paid in June
was $2,275,113.94, 1870 per cent less
than was paid out in May. Total
benefit amount paid during the first
six months of 1910 was S14 1882 ,03701
Average weekly benefit amount paid
to totally unemployed claimants in
June by the Bureau was $10.23, and
for partially unemployed claimants
the average weekly benefit was $4.73
the report revealed.
Liable employers have contributed
$50, ,793, ,1S6.14 to the unemployment
compensation trust fund in 1910, and
the balance available in the fund fon
the payment of benefits at the end of
June totaled $14S, 1897, ,772.22.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Workmen's Benefit
Fund, Inc, Pledges
Defense OF S+u+es
Gerncn Group Condemns
All Forms OF Dictatorship
At Convention

New York City (ILNS).-"All die
tatorships" were condemned in a res
olution adopted here by special con-
vention of the Workmen's Benefit
Fund, Inc, an organization with so
per cent membership of German de-
scent.
Old time German trades unionists
and Social Democrats who left Ger
many to escape the repressive policies
of Prince Bismarck were prominent
in the formation Of the organization
Sd years age. tslshas membership
of $4,000 and is a fraternal sick and
death benefit association. Delegates
from % states attended the conven-
ton.
The resolution condemning dicta-
torships was adopted unanimously. 1t
said:
"Here in the United States the
founders of the Workmen's Benefit
Fund found the country where their
cherished ideals, freedom of speech
of the press, of assembly and relig-
ious worship, were safeguarded and
the inalienable right of all.
"Only the free and democratic in
stitutions of country enable a free
cooperative society like ours to carry
on its beneficial work. Therefore,
"Be it resolved by the delegates of
this special convention that the Work
mems Benefit Fund take the strong
est stand possible and use all its en-
ergies for the defense, protection and
maintenance of our free institutions
and that we defend the Constitution
of this country against all enemies.
"Be it further resolved that the
Workmen's Benefit Fund rejects every
kind of dictatorship, no matter in
which form it may present itself and
that we prevent it's growth in the
United States with every and all
means at our disposal"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Union Chief Named
Continued from Page Onel

Assistant Secretary Edward F. Nc
Grady the Labor Department will have
a high official with practical knoWl-
edge, experience and executive ability
in the field of labor.
In his new post Mr.. Tracy will be
in a position to make the Department
of Labor a much more effective in
strument for the maintenance of har-
monious labor relations in industry
than it has been in the past. 1t is
expected that he will take an active
part in the national defense program
and coordinate the activities of the
Department of Labor with the Natl
onal Defense Advisory Commission.
Mr. Tracy served with distinction
as the American labor delegate to the
Pan American Conference held in
Lima, Peru, more than year ago.
Secretary of State Hull, who headed
the American delegation to the con-
ference, warmly praised Mr.. Tracy's
services.
Under Mr.. Tracy's leadership, the
International brotherhood Of Electri-
cal Workers has made great forward
strides in membership and in eco
nomic gains for workers during the
past seven years.
He has been a leading figure in the
campaign Of the American Federation
of Labor to amend the National Labor
Relations Act and has frequently crit
icized the National Labor Relations
Board for decisions adversely affecting
the electrical workers and organized
labor generally.
Impressive in appearance and a
notable public speaker, Mr.. Tracy has
taken an active part in American Fed
Grafton of Labor conventions for many
years as a delegate from the |. B. E.
w. and more recently has been instru-
mental in promoting the success of the
regional conferences held by the a. F.
of l.. in Atlanta, Dallas and Hartford,
Conn. He is fifty-four years old and
lives in Houston, Texas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
n. Y. Unions Pledge Help
To Prevent Plant Migration

Albany, n. Y. 0LNS).-Support of
the Ives legislative committee investi-
cation of labor and industrial relations
in the state was pledged here by rep
resentatives of organized workers
Labor will name a committee to be-
come part of the Legislative commit
tee in working out a solution Of the
problem of industry alleged to be leav-
ing the state.
Charges that labor was principally
responsible for the exodus of industry
from New York City were assailed by
Julius Hochman, vice president Of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union. He said garment concerns
have been leaving New York for
other places where they are offered
free plants and capital and lower tax
es, as we'll as insurance against labor
organizations.
Edward w. Edwards, secretary
treasurer Of the State Federation of
Labor, said it was the duty of the Leg
islature to ascertain facts regarding
the alleged exodus Of industry from
the State.
"The Federation is prepared to CO.
operate fully with your committee"
he said. without knowing, the Fed
Grafton of Labor is inclined to the be-
lief that the allegations are very
much exaggerated. We are in accord
with your committee and assure you
of our fullest cooperation"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
HOUSING LACK is CALLED
DANGER TO DEFENSE

Washington, D. C. GLNS).-A
warning of a possible danger that
"the entire defense program will bog
down because Of delays and ineffci-
ency in filling defense orders" unless
housing accommodations are built i'm
mediately for thousands of workers in
key industrial cities, was sounded
here by the National Executive Com
mittee of Housing Authorities to the
Presidents National Defense Advisory
Commission and the United States
Housing Authority.
The report cited delays and trouble
in defense industries in World War
days due to lack of housing and said,
''In many cities migration has already
set in on large scale, and workers
brought in for jobs in defense indus
tries are being forced to leave because
IL L. So
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Harrison Warns Hitler
VIII Eitcck y. s. TrGde

Chicago, IlI.-George N. Harrison,
president of the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Clerks, warned in an address here
that Hitler is planning to wage econ
omic warfare against the United
States.
If Hitler is successful in dominat-
ing Europe, he declared, workers in
the conquered areas will be deprived
of the protection of labor organiza-
tions and be forced to revert to the
working conditions of the middle ages.
Because of these conditions, the
Nazis will be able to undersell our
manufacturers" said Mr.. Harrison,
land there will be serious danger that
our foreign trade will be ruined"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
WE'LL NOT MEET AGAIN
Song by Joseph Baker

Song by Joseph Baker
Dear one, the time of parting comes
| see it's shadows fall
Making life but desolation
With no future hope at all
For we must say this is goodby
Not till we meet again-goodby,
goodby
For We'll not meet again.
Chorus
Now we must say this is goodby
Not till we meet again
This sad refrain, goodby, goodby
Forevermore my heart will pain
goodby, goodby
For we'll not meet again.
Where we met l still still remember
It's joy | still recall
You drove away the shadows
Spreading sunshine over all
Now we must say this is goodby
Not till we meet again-goodby,
goodby
For We'll not meet again.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
4 j. + j. j. !. i 1. + :: 4 4 + + =
!. Freedom Versus
: Liberty
!. BY DIR. Charles Stelzle +
Z 4 i 4 4 4. !. j. j. 4 4 + j. i = = .

These are times when we speak
much about freedom of speech, free
dom of the press, freedom of religion,
and freedom Of assembly. But if this
freedom is to be retained there must
be a certain restraint Of our liberties.
Freedom is personal and private, af-
fecting ourselves. Liberty affects our
public and social relationships.
In our systems of Jurisprudence,
and in our treaties upon statecraft and
sociology, the emphasis has been upon
the rights" of mankind, until the doc
trine Of human rights has become a
thing working endless confusion and
hatred In the Sacred Word there is
practically no reference to the rights
Of man-the emphasis is upon the
duty Of man. When the strong oppress
the weak, we Immediately cry out that
there has been transgression of
rights. The Bible declares that the law
of love has been violated. This method
Of approach gets at the root of the
evil. 1t places responsibility where it
belongs and upon the person who is
guilty.
Human rights will never suffer if
human duties be performed. The do
ing Of mans full duty toward his fel-
lowmen will carry the world farther
along than the mere granting of mems
rights. The workingman demands JUS
tice, and he is right. But God demands
more than justice-His Imperative is
Love. For "love is the fulfilling of the
law" And "love" in this sense does
not mean more sentimentality. The
Bible definition means "a desire for
another's good" This emphasis points
out that there can be no question
about human rights. 1t is taken for
granted. 1t is God-ordained. This
fact was recognized by the trainers of
the Constitution. 1t was incorporated
in the Bill Of Rights-conssting of the
first ten amendments to the Constitu-
ton.
These ten amendments are re-
strictions upon national power. The
people had all their rights and liber-
ties before they made the Constitution,
and neither the States nor the United
States can take these rights from
them. The Bill Of Rights was actual
/ ly created to save the people from the
power Of the State This being the
case, it is natural that we should re-
bel against having our freedom taken
from US by any foreign State or Gov
ernment.
And yet, having admitted these fun
damental facts regarding our natural
rights, we can get away from the hu-
man elements involved. What is need
ed just now is moral preparedness, to
give the country unity Of purpose,
unity Of action. To do this, as free
men, we will freely restrict our own
liberties To retain free speech we will
guard against unbridled tongues. To
retain the right Of assembly, we will
not use that right to tear down the
government which grants it to us. To
retain free press, we will use eau
tion in the publication of false ru-
mors. To retain freedom of religion,
we will accord to all other groups the
same rights that we claim for our
selves.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Trcin More Apprentices.
Urges Mcchinists Head

Washington, D. C.-Willingness to
cooperate in broadening apprentice
ship training in the machine building
branch of industry was expressed here
by H. W. Brown, president of the In
ternational Association of Machinists.
Brown said that the |. A. M. strong
ly favors the establishment Of appren-
ticeship systems in every machine
shop properly equipped to train ap-
prentices and is giving 1C0 per cent
cooperation to the federal committee
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18

California Fig Growers & Packers.
Inc, Fresno, California, was ordered to
cease discouraging membership in
Fresno Packing House Employees
Union 1868, or in any other manner
interfering with its employees in the
exercise Of their right to join labor
unions of their own choosing.
The Pacific Grape Products Com
pany, Modesto, Calf, was ordered to
cease discouraging membership in
Cannery Workers Union, Local 2O592,
or in any other manner interfering
with its employees in the exercise of
their right to form labor unions of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
West AgGin Tdkes
Eastern BoWlers
DickeY High Mon As West
Coins 2e5-Pin Victory In
Atlantic City

The eastern members of the Natl
onal Brotherhood of Operative Potters
just can't seem to muster enough guns
to take over western members in q
bowling match. Their last attempt was
last Friday night when three games
were rolled in Atlantic City for the
championship,
Dickey proved to be the vests
strong man while Baker did great
work in his attempt to stem the tide.
All three games went to the western
delegates who won on total pins by
2S5 points.
Results follow:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
CHATTANOOGA UNIONS
PURCHASE NEW TEMPLE

Chattanooga, Tenn. QLNS).-Chat-
tanooga Labor Temple, Inc, is the
name of the officially chartered cor
poration to buy, manage and operate
the new labor temple just purchased
by cooperative effort Of most of the
local unions in the city.
Remodeling plans are being drawn
up and bids will be let in the near fu-
ture 1t is hoped to hold dedication
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Pteiffer Retires From
United Leather Workers

Kansas City, No. - The United
Leather Workers International Union
announced the retirement of General
Secretary Treasurer John J. Pfeiffer
after thirty-eight years of service.
The General Executive Council de-
cided to unite the Offices of President
and Secretary-Treasurer and elected
Bernard G. Quinn to that office.
On Aug. l the headquarters of the
International Union will be moved
from this city to 221-22 Forrest Build
ing, 119 S. Fourth ST., Philadelphia,
Pa, with President Quinn in charge.
For young men willing to work, the
I. S. Army provides an excellent OPP
portunity for advancement. Recruiting
stations are located throughout the
Fifth Corps Area, in which East Liv-
I l.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Home Education
''The Child's First School u the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18

But whether on the scaffod high,
Or in the battles van,
The fittest place where man can die
Is where he dies for man.
Michael j. Barry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-10-18


defensive player his hands attempting hold throw
to the ground opponent in possession of the ball
Tppng-he leg foot in obsuctng opponent
below the knee.
Tace the legal act of player in the
by throwing the body in such
players before contact with
Clipping throwing the body the back of the leg of
opponent falling the back of after
approaching him from behind
period during which playing time
pended by order of the referee
Huddle action of players who instead of assuming
their positions for the getting signals
for the next play any other
The Shift the action of players who simultaneously
their positions after hudde who after having assumed
position simultaneously change their position before the
Blocking is the legal obsuctng of with that of
without using the hands
opponent close together and against
the body.
Ofsde when of his (other than the
head hands, his line the when
his (oher than that the holder of the kick
advance of his restraining yardne at the time the ball kicked
during a free kick.
ball due handing throwing,
shovel pushing push by player Such
Pass though the ball does not leave the hand
hands, provided a teammate takes it.