davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-28
Vote On Renewed Of Reciprocal Trade
Treaties Promises To Be Good Contest
Distressed Miners
Receive Stute Aid
Miners Able To File Clui1ns
For Unemployment
Compensation

Columbus, Ohio. (OLNS).-Every
agency of state government having
any connection whatsoever with the
mining industry swung into action last
week to extend relief to victims OF
the catastrophe at the Willow Grove
Mine of the Hanna Coal Co. near St.
Clairsville, where more than 70 miners
lost their lives.
Besides the rescue work carried on
by the State Mining Department un-
der the general supervision Of George
A. Strain, Director of Industrial Re-
lations, the members Of the State In
dustrial Commission personally visited
the scene Of the disaster and made ar
rangements to set up at once field
office in the Court House at St. Clairs-
vile in order to expedite the settle
ment of claims for death and injuries
suffered by the miners.
The State Industrial Commission
maintains catastrophe fund for just
such emergencies and will be able to
pay out at once full settlement for the
death awards and other claims without
in any way impairing the Workmen's
Compensation Fund.
The Ohio Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation under the direction of
Administrator H. c. Atkinson likewise
established a branch office near the
Willow Grove mine for the purpose Of
handling claims for unemployment
compensation.
The legal department of the bureau
ruled that the mine disaster was mot
an act of God" and therefore the
miners who are thrown out of work
by reason of the explosion are eligible
to file claims for unemployment COM
pensation.
Federal and state mining authorities
will proceed with their investigation
to determine the cause of the ex-
plosion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-28
An+i-Pickefing
Case Appealed
In Springfield
Case To Go To High Courts;
Labor Scores Victory In
New York

Springfield, o. (OLNS).-The Sec
ond District Court of Appeals COM
posed of Judges Hornbeck, Geiger and
Barnes has under advisement the ap-
peal of the Springfield Motion Picture
Operators Union from the decision of
Judge Marion B. Owen, of Urbana, in
which case he granted an injunction
denying the right of peaceful picket
ing at the Liberty Theater in Spring
field.
The Springfield Trades and Labor
Assembly is backing the Motion Pic
ture Operators in their fight to main
tain the right to carry on lawful pick
eting. Attorney Horace S. Keifer, in
presenting the case before the Court
of Appeals last week cited numerous
Federal court decisions in support of
their contention and asked that the
decision of Judge Owen be reversed.
This case is expected to be carried
to the Supreme Court as it involves
the question of fundamental right of
Labor in the enforcement of contracts
with employers, and also involves the
question of the right of free speech.
New York Court Decision
The New York Court of Appeals has
just decided an injunction case in
volving picketing which has been hail
ed as a great victory for Labor by
Thomas J. Lyons, President of the
New York State Federation Of Labor.
There the lower courts had held as
majority of the Ohio Supreme Court
recently ruled that picketing could be
enjoined except in case where there
was a Labor dispute. Reversing the
lower courts, the Court of Appeals has
held that the Union was engaged in a
Labor dispute and that no injunction
could be issued against peaceful
picketing.
Judge Edward R. Finch, writing the
courts opinion, said it was settled law
that the legitimate interests of La
Dor Union are not confined to acts di-
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-28
WheotIey. SoIon
Make Report To
LocuI Union rs
Vice President and Organ
izer Speak on Local and
District Conditions

Trenton, N. local Union No. as
held very short meeting Friday eve-
ming, March %. First Vice President
f. L. Wheatley and Organizer James
Scion were present to give some very
interesting and satisfactory reports on
conditions, both local and district.
Many will be sorry to hear of the
death of Arthur Planter Sr., of the
Sanitary Specially Company. Our SYM
pathy is also extended to the family
of Albert Klenk, an old time member
of our local, and to Arthur Planter,
Jr., who has been here at the Mutual
for many years.
Brother Charles Baker of the china
shop is back at his bench after sick
ness of four weeks. Brother Jim Holt
has had to lay down his tools for
awhile and resign from the chairman
ship of the shop committee as he is
in poor health. We hope he will soon
be back with us.-O. C.. 45.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-28
Eleven Decisions
Are Made By S. c..
Settlements Affect Casters.
Jiqqermen and Finishers

Eleven more settlements were added
to the growing list on this years busi-
ness by the General Ware Standing
Committee at a meeting held last
Tuesday night.
Decisions Of the committee follow:
Local Union No. 12-Harker Pot
terry Co.
Jiggering ash tray.
Settled cents per dozen.
Finishing ash tray.
Settled 2A cents per dozen.
Local Union No. 44-French Saxon
Co.
Jiggering nappy.
Settled 10 cents per dozen.
Local Union No. 4-Harker Pot.
terry Co.
Casting cookie jar.
Settled-Body 40 1/3 cents per doz.
Cover 27 2/3 cents per doz.
Total, 68 cents per dozen.
Local Union No. 4-Harker Pot.
terry Co.
Casting small sugar.
Settled-Body ~ cents per dozen.
Cover Is cents per dozen.
Total, 81 cents per dozen.
Local Union No. 12-Harker Pot
terry Co.
Jiggering custard.
Settled-Jiggering 81 cents per doz.
Settled--Finishing 11a cents per doz.
Total, Ak cents per dozen.
Local Union No. 12-Harker Pot
terry Co.
Jiggering No. 1 bowl.
Settled-Jiggering 10 cents per doz.
(Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-28
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
BALL SET FOR APRIL IL

The 1910 Crippled Children's
Charity Ball, sponsored jointly by
Trades and Labor Council and the
Rotary Club, will be held April IL
at the Winland Auditorium, Chair
man James Grafton announced.
Frank Craven and his orchestra
will furnish the music for the dane
ing. A floor show will also be a
feature of the evenings entertain
ment.
Tickets are now on sale at fifty
cents each.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
Q of C Moves To Get Aged Native
 Home Built Here

Possibility of getting a home for aged natives located at Wrangeil or in this vicinity was taken up by the Chamber of Commerce at it's regular meeting Monday noon in the Civic Center Mayor Van H. Fisk reported the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs was understood to be planning the establishment of such a home and Fred Hanford said he had talk ed with Principal George Barrett at Wrangell Institute relative to the matter. The Chamber voted to fol- low up the subject and see that Wrangell's advantages be presented 10 the proper sources.
 Report of the executive commit tee on the Wagner Bill for colon ization of Alaska, commonly known as the Iekes proposal, that the Chamber go on record opposing the plan as now suggested was adopted and protest will be made in line with the one made by the Terri tOrial Chamber of Commerce.
 Matter of getting extension of the WrangelI Highway and the ultimate possibility of getting national monument set aside at Old Town was turned over to the transportation committee headed by Walter C. Wa ters. Mr. Waters named Leth Mead ows and E NJ Campbell to work with him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
CIVIC CLUB H0E0RS
 MRS. JOHNSON. MRS. BJ0RGE

Mrs M 0. Johnson and Mrs l. C. Bjorge were honored at the meeting of the Women's Civic Club last Sat urday afternoon in Civic Center. Gold medals were presented to them in recognition of their long and out standing activities and membership in the club. Mrs. Johnson joined in 1916 and is one of the members of longest standing in the Federated clubs of Alaska She is in line for Atlantic City this summer where. in accordance with the custom of the Federated groups throughout the States, oldest members are gath cred to pay them special honors. An appropriate and humorous poem. enumerating Mrs. Johnson's many and varied activities. written by one of the club members, was read at the presentation. the presentation being made by Mrs Val Coulter
 A standing vote of thanks was given Mrs. Coulter in appreciation of her work with the Women s Chorus. sponsored by the club
 A reorganization of officers was enacted and the new officers will be installed at the June meeting They are; President. Mrs. F. S Barnes, Vfee-President. Mrs. E. C. Anderson; Recording Secretary, Mrs Robert Evans. Corresponding See retary, Mrs. M. O. Johnsoni Treas urer. Mrs H. B. Thornquist; Trus- tees. Mrs. Ben Brodhead, Mrs. H. R Coulter and Mrs. M. O. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
CAMPBELLS RETURN
 FROM WINTER SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. H. B Campbell. prominent pioneer residents of Wrangell arrived home the first of the week on the Princess after spending the winter in Seattle. AnX- ious to get his yard and flowers fix ed up for spring. Mr Campbell re- ported the usual pleasure at getting home. but not the thrill of that first voyage he made here back in 1904 aboard an old Columbia river stern wheeler to make Wrangell his home It was a good town then. says Mr. Campbell and still is.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
MRS. AL CRIsLER TAKEN BY DEATH AFTER
 LINGERING ILLNESS

Mrs Al Crisler, 55, long time res ident of WrangelI. passed away last Saturday following a lingering ill., ness. Funeral services were held Monday at the First Presbyterian church.
 Mrs Crisler, wife of Al Crisler. widely known fisherman had lived in Wrangen for more than a guar ter century, having been born in Ketehikan She was a prominent member of the Alaska Native Sis terhood and enjoyed a wide circle of friends who mourn her passing. Be sides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Charley and Henry Crisler.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
LAWRENCE BAHONECs

N4V p alAAH aH l9A9" . AllaI U D
 MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Bahonec were hosts at dinner and bridge last Monday honoring Mrs May Me Lean and 1Ir. and Mrs. Ed Morke. Mrs. Mclean is leaving for a visit to the States and Mr and Mrs. Nor Ike are moving to Sitka to make their permanent home.
 Auction bridge was played. High score was won by Mrs. Jerry Neil son and low by Mrs. Earl Jenkins. Guests invited to extend their good wishes to the honor guests were: Mrs B Christensen, Mrs. Emma Case. Mrs. Jerry Nelson. Mrs. Earl Jenkins and NJ. L. skelton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
CARD 0F#THANKs

We wish to thank our friends for their kindnesses and expressions of sympathy during our recent be- in the death of our be- loved wife and mother.
 Al CrisHer
 Charley Crisler
 Henry Crisler
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
Larson leaves for Kodiak

Art Larson, well known Wrangen man was booked for Kodiak on the
 Alaska last Monday His stay will. be indefinite.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10

Contractor J. B. Warrack of Se- attle and Juneau was north bound on the Alaska to look over various jobs he has in the Territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-05-10
FOR RENT

Furnished House. Inquire Sukine Liquor Store. adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16

The best thing to do before 700
ssssla aeza y y asssls ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
Land, Labor Are Saved
By Good Farm Layout

Labor efficiency has always been
the keynote of American agricul-
ture. American farmers have vast
ed land, but they have harvested
larger yield to the worker, or to
the unit-of-labor, than any other
farmers in the world. They have
economical in labor, which was
scarce, and have wasted land, which
was plentiful.
The future problems Of American
farmers include better use of land,
a greater intensity Of cultivation,
and, at the same time, the main
tenance Of high productivity Of the
individual worker.
A well-planned farm layout offers
one means of saving land and labor.
A good farm layout should provide
not only an efficient field arrange
ment, but also a well-planned farm
stead, economical fences, conven-
lent lanes and driveways, and the
most profitable use of land.
These are statements of Prof. w.
/. Myers, head of the department
of agricultural economics at Cornell
university. Many New York farms
of today need rearranging, he says,
because Of changes in agricultural
conditions, the use Of more machin-
cry, the need for larger and less
irregular fields, and similar require
ments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
| FARM
Tories
USE OF POWER
AIDS FARMERS
Electrical Energy Provides
Cheap Chore Boy.
By I. p. BLAUsER

Farm boys who reluctantly turn a
tanning mill to clean grain probably
will feel no better about that task
when they hear that tests by agri-
cultural engineers at Ohio State uni
versity indicate that five cents worth
of electrical power will operate q
mill long enough to clean 100 bushels
of grain. -
Boy-power on the tanning mill
would be worth only a fraction Of a
cent an hour when compared with
the expense of electrical energy.
Rural homemakers also would fall
into the low-wage class when doing
the family washing because another
five cents worth of electricity will
turn out big washing.
Father places himself in the coolie
class every time he milks the cows,
because five cents worth OF electric
ity win operate a mixer while
milking 20 cows. That would make
the farmer milk four cows by hand
for a cent. Most farmers would
concede two or three cents an hour
is a rather low wage for effort ex
pended after hard day in the fields.
The servant that rides the power
wires also will do other onerous
farm tasks for five cents. Included
in the nickel class are such jobs
as turning grind stone three hours,
mixing two tons Of feed, grinding
100 to 1000 pounds of grain, shear
ing rs sheep, pumping 1000 gallons
of water, churning 100 pounds of
butter, or washing 1000 milk bot
ties. All these tasks can be done
with power delivered through cleo
trio motors, as well as an additional
100 jobs which may cost more for
power.
Motors, ranging in size from one
sixtieth to seven and one-haf horse
power are adapted for farm uses.
Most power companies forbid the
use of larger motors on rural lines.
Prices on quarter-horse power mo-
tors may range from So to $18, de-
pending on the type.
The size of the motor to use, Of
course, depends on the size Of the
task to be done. Household tasks
and many farm chores fall within
the province Of the small inexpen-
sive motors. Real work such as
running a silage cutter requires
sizes toward the upper limit per
mitted on rural lines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
MUSIC SCHOLARSHIPS AT
WILSON COLLEGE

Two Wilson College Music Schol-
arships, at Chambersburg, Pa, with
a maximum annual value of $500
each and a potential four-year value
of $1,000 each, have been created
for freshmen entering Wilson next
September, President Paul Swain
Ravens, announced today.
The scholarships are being set up,
President Ravens said to aid young
women of music ability and high
general scholastic attachments who
wish to include the study of music in
the liberal arts curriculum. They
will be renewed throughout the four
years of the college course if aca-
demic work and conduct is satisfac-
tory.
Residents of any state in the
Union and of any foreign country
may apply for the scholarships
Awards will be made in accordance
with the applicants standing in
additions which will be given at the
college by members Of the music de-
'gartment faculty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
OLD-AGE AND survivors IN
sURANCE PROVISIONS
Workers May Ask Employment
Office For Account Number
Cards

Application forms for social secur-
ity account numbers may now be
secured at any Office of the State
Employment Service as well as from
field offices of the Social Security
Board.
During the first year of the old
age insurance system, thousands of
men discovered the close relation
ship between an account number
card and job. Most workers new
realize that jobs and account num-
bers go together. However, there are
still a few who neglect to apply at
one of the Boards field offices for
social security cards. 1t was to aid
these persons, particularly, that the
State Employment Service undertook
the job of distributing applications
for account number cards, and of as
sisting with their preparation where
necessary.
The local Office of the State En-
ployment Service will forward the
workers application to the nearest
field Office of the Social Security
Board. The field Office will issue and
mail the cards to the applicant with
in 4S hours, or If the address of the
applicant is not given, to the en-
ployment Office which will undertake
to deliver it, This new service will
include not only the case where no
cards have been previously assigned,
but also applications for duplicate
cards.
In Baltimore and the five coun-
ties serviced by the Baltimore field
Office, there are four Employment
Service offices. The local Employ
ment Office is at 207 North ST., Elk
ton.
The Baltimore field Office of the
Social Security Board is located at
sos Park Avenue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
new CHICKEN BOOK
is WIDELY ACCLAIMED
BY POULTRY RAISERS

A new, pocket size "hard-cover" text
book on chickens is receiving the ap-
probation of the poultry world. Known
as the Purina Poultry Book, its ninety
six pages contain a simple and COM
plete way Of raising poultry that's prac-
tical Written around four point pro-
gram of breeding, management, SANTA
ton and feeding as fundamentals Of
poultry success, the Purina Poultry
book enlarges upon these vital factors
and shows how they can and do work
together to get results with chickens.
A brief review of the subjects dis
cussed show the spirit, plan and scope
of the book" Round Out Your Poultry
Income" !. Things That Help Make
Profit" "Breeders-The Founda-
ton of Your Stock" "Care and
Management Programs for Chicks and
Pullets" 81. Layers Handling for
High Production" /. Nutrition What
1t Means to Poultry Raisers" points
on Feeding Layers" !. Producing
Eggs for Matching" =. Eggs Useful
information About Them" !. Meat
Added Income from Broilers" !.
Making Money With Turkeys" /.
Turning Ducks Into Money" "Feed-
ing Game Birds" -. "Sanitation-Dis-
ease and Parasite Control"
This new, hard-cover Purina Poultry
Textbook can be had for fifteen cents
with the purchase Of Purina Poultry
elbows from any local feed store with
the Checker oard sign"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
EDUCATrvE NEWS
distributed by the Educational
Publishing Corp. Darien, Conn.
Cultivate Right Attitude For safety


It Is true, that 1t IL very hard to-
get people to assume the right at
titude toward safe driving or, in
fact, safety In general. Statistics
show that many accidents occur
either due to our carelessness or the
carelessness of someone else. Gem
orally speaking, the home Is safer
than the automobile. The average
home, however, has many danger
spots. II person develops the habit
of being careful, he will automatic
ally do the right thing. Everyone
Of us should stop to ask ourselves,
What am l doing that endangers
my life or the lives of others?".
Then make a decision to correct the
situation and do 1t Immediately.
An old proverb reads, use or
practice Of thing is the best mas
ter" To help to develop the right
attitude In the rising generation.
Miss Florance Hale, editor of The
Grade Teacher magazine. includes in
the magazine every month, some
reference to safety in the form of
projects, modern objective tests and
models for safety posters. Only by
constant reference to safety, can we
hope to attain some measure of sue
cess.
Records show that two are injur-
ed in automobile accidents every
minute of the day, and every II
minutes, someone is killed. BY in
structive safety posters and modern
object tests on this subject, 1t IL
hoped that teachers will impress
upon every child, how real the dam
ger is in careless living. Also, to
show them practical ways to make
home safer, to instill correct habits
of walking and driving that will pre-
vent highway accidents and to make
clear the astonishing yearly losses
to life and property, as the result
of accidents. Teachers can explain,
how the amount of money lost, could
be used for education, conservation,
other worthy projects and promote
an understanding of fact that even
a child must accept his share Of the
responsibility for making the World
safer.
In this community, the Boston
Post Road is the main artery for
automobile traffic. Within O short
distance of one mile, along this
four-lane road, several fatalities
have occurred in n ueri0d Of six
weeks. To check this appalling situa-
ton, the local and state police have
started drive against motor We
hichle violators. The chief benefit to
be derived from this campaign will
be from the psychological effect, be-
cause motorists in general, cognizant
Of the police activity, will develop
the right attitude. Too much prop
uganda can not be given to this sub
ject for the benefit of both the ped
estrian and motorist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16
In color.


ing Act passed in the last session of
Congress. The Act provides for an
appropriation of $4,000.000 for the
training of approximately 10000
youths in colleges and universities,
also provides for the training of ap-
proximately TOO non-college stu
dents between the ages of Is and 26.
The course at Salisbury will pro-
vide a complete ground training for
fifty to sixty young men and women
Of the peninsula. A quota Of ten
fight training courses.
Mr.. Fred Il. Ennis. Manager Of the
Delmarva Flying Service at Sails
bury Airport, will be the instructor.
Application for enrolment may be
made to Mr.. Ennis or to the Sails
bury Chamber Of commsge&
4 Il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16

says. "Since milk is made Of feed, the
closest attention to the selection Of hay,
grain, and concentrate, both as to kind
and quality, is absolutely necessary to
maintain the cows manufacturing
plant and her output on paying basis.
"In reference to hay quality, the
legumes- alfalfa, clover, soybean and
cowpea hays-are much higher in pro-
tein and minerals, which make them
better milk producers than grass hays.
1t pays to grow them wherever possible,
for they do a better feeding job and
cut grain feed costs too. Hay should
be fed to cows on the basis of 2 lbs.
per hundred pounds body weight, with
out silage. When silage is fed, ID.
of hay per 100 lbs. body weight is suf-
ficient.
Balance the Grain
When it comes to choosing the proper
grain ration for cows my recommends
ton, first of all, is that the COW owner
raise all the home grown grains he
can" says Van Pelt. Then he should
balance them for higher production by
adding just enough Of mixed COM
mercial concentrate lin our opinion
this should be Purina Cow Chow--to
do for him a maximum milking job and
at the same time maintain the health
of his herd"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-02-16

She never clamors for shorter work.
ing time. She doesn't know thing
about 40 hour or five day weeks. The
dairy COW is on the job "a hours a day
every day. Yet her hardest working
period does not occur when she's letting
down her milk. Her real work is done
during the previous twelve hours when
she is chewing and digesting the feed
required to make that milk, according
to Dan Van Pelt, Purina Mills Dsiry
Specialist.
Realizing the tremendous effort and
energy so quietly put forth by the COW
In preparation for each milking period.
its no wonder that cows frequently
show signs Of wear and tear after 10
months of milking" says Van Pelt. ITO
make 10000 lbs. Of milk, for example,
q COW in one year must handle and
convert four and one-half tons of hay,
one and one-half tons Of grain concen-
trates, and 5000 gallons Of waterl
A Large Order
aIiat's obviously q large order. It
should emphasize the magnitude Of .
cows Matchmaking job as well as the
vital necessity Of proper feeding and
care to keep her producing at con-
sistent and profitable rate" Van Pelt