davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05
EVERY HOME is BUILT
AROUND ITS WINDOWS
Windows Determine Wall Space

Second, the arrangement of your
rooms, the arrangement of your
furniture, is all done around the
windows. Available wall space is
largely determined by windows. On
the outside the architectural har-
mony is largely determined by the
placing or grouping Of windows.
Thus you see how important
windows are just from appearance
alone. But appearance, important
as it is, is only half of the story.
Here are some of the other
things that a good window should
do:
Keep cold air out. Keep warm
air in. Keep cool air in. Keep hot
air out. Keep insects out. Keep
dirt and dust out. Work freely un-
der all conditions without rafting.
Provide ventilation when open. Be
watertight when closed. Let light
in. Give clear vision out. Add
beauty to your home. Harmonize
with your style of architecture.
No other architectural feature in
a house must perform so many
functions.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05

town sergeant, has been unable
to keep pace with the styles, and
views the situation bit pensive-
ly. However, he says that his gun,
while not as large as others in evi
dence, will do the work; that his
arm is strong and his heart just as
stout as any that beats beneath
these bright new coats, and that
he can keep the situation just as
well in hand without any new
equipment.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05

of the game.
Again in the third D. Powers
came to bat and got single. F.
H. Stanley hunted him to second.
Powers went to third on a wild
pitch. F. Powers came to bat and
hit long fly to left field as D..
Powers again scored.
The locals loaded the bases two
times after that but could not
draw blood out of that tight Jen-
kins defense.
Jenkins made their only score
in the first half Of the seventh.
The trophy is on display at the
Clintwood drug store.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of the County of
Dickinson, on the 18th day of
August, 1910.
Flora Sheckler, Grady Owens, B.
c.. Owens, Dudley Owens, F. C.
Owens, Leatha Edwards, &C.
neva Davis, H. Coolidge Owens,
who sues by his next friends,
Flora Sheckler, Compliments
against
William M. Sutherland, Sharon
Sutherland, Ally Earles, w. j..
Rasnick, Chalmer Sutherland,
Harmon Sutherland and James
Sutherland, Jr., Defendants.
The object of this suit is to have
declared impress upon the lands
in the name of William NJ. Suther
land, described in deed dated Jan
%, 1886, from Minda Sutherland
to William M. Sutherland, and
which is of record in the County
Clerks office in Dickinson Coun-
ty, in Deed Book II, page 348-9,
with trust in favor of the other
parties to this suit except Ally
Earles and w. j. Rasnick and to
have an accounting of rents and
profits arising from said land and
to have the same partitioned
among the parties entitled there
to. And affidavit having been
made and filed that the defend
ants. William NJ. Sutherland. Sha-
ION Sutherland. Chalmer Suther-
land and James Sutherland, Jr..
are not residents of the State of
Virginia, it is ordered that they
do appear here within 10 days af-
te,' due publication hereof and do
what may be necessary to protect
their interest in this suit. And it
is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published once a week
for four successive weeks in the
Dickinson County Herald, and
that a copy be posted at the front
door. of the court house of this
county on or before the second
August rules, 1910.
A copy-Teste:
w. E. Counts, Clerk.
S. H. & Geo. G.. Sutherland, p.q.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05
Mrs. Keel
(Fro1n page one)

ial was in the Clintwood ceme-
terry.
Active pallbearers: Bill McFall,
George Branham, Claude Reedy,
A. A. Fleming, B. B. Dotson,
Hansel Fleming, Gilmer Mullins,
A. L. Reece.
Honorary Pallbearers: Roland
E. Chase, J. c. Smith, Walter
Rush, Holiday Sutherland, Gallie
Friend, Judge A. A. Skeen, Fox
Fleming, Clarence Stone, DIR.
Phipps, DR.. Yorkoff, C. c.. Chase.
Flower bearers were grandsons
and granddaughter of the deceas
ed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05
COLUMBUS VIERS, of Cooks

COLUMBUS VIERS, of Cooks
Fork, County of Dickinson, was
in sometime ago to explain new
hair remedy that he had discov-
cred, and to show what it had
done for him. AS we remember
Columbus in years past, the top
of his head was as bare of any
sort of growth as the lands Of the
midwest after hard dust storm.
Now he has a passably good head
of hair, and this is the way he ex
plains it:
He had often noticed chickens
after the moulting season, when
they were at their ragged worst.
on the fence oiling their feath and
further noted the results obtain
ed. This gave him an idea, and
every time that he killed a chick
end for the family pot he saved
the Old sack and gave his own
bare pate a good greasing there
from. His hair began to grow, and
he kept this up until now he has
fine enough shock of hair to suit
anyone.
Viers and Victor Vanover, local
barbre, plan to put the remedy
on the market in a short time.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05

dows. Yet every
home is built
around them.
This is literally
true in two diff
f e r e n t ways.
First, the frame
of your house is
&C ally built
around it's win
dow openings.
Take a look at a
home under con-
struction some
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05

LOCAL peace officers right re-
Gently have blossomed out in the
last word in fine rainment-Sam
Brown belts, brass buttons, caps
N everything, and the peace and
dignity of the county, at least,
seems assured. Eugene Damron,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05

LAST Week, Emil Vanover
Of the Georges Fork section
brought in a sample of produce
from his garden, with the explain
aticn that the way things were
growing down at his home had
him curious if not worried.
The specimen brought in was
two cucumbers grown together,
or, as he said, twins. He explained
that practically everything grown
on his place was growing in a
like manner. The potatoes were
in the hills two by two, so were
the apples on the trees, the corn
on the stalk, and the tomatoes on
the vines.
We were unable to offer any
explanation, but others who have
seen the double cucumbers were
of the opinion that it was sign
that in time the Lord would smile
on Bro. Emil and his good wife by
sending them twins to brighten
up their later years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05
Sponsor of Famous Worlds
Fair Home Points Out Impor-
lance of Good Windows
BY w. Wadsworth Wood
Director, National Small Home Bureau

New York City - Few people,
when they build new home, seem
to realize the Importance of win
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05

W. WadswOrth Wood time. Notice how
the framing timbers around every
window opening are doubled.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05
Thru !aa Week |

We are no other than a moving
row
Of magic shadow shapes that coma
an0 go
Round the sun-illumined Lantern
held
In Midnight by the Master of the
Snow. OMAR.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05
anzaIHH atHK zNMIMm NHm IHi5 FNHHs NtsH nusrmmHes
FREE! FREE! FREE!

TED-Someone to send in
the news from each community
in the county. The paper will be
send free to each correspondent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
l.. u. l33 Likes To
Continued from Page One)

We have so often seen the foreman
give some new piece Of work to a
very fast man who does not take time
to produce quality ware, but hurries
to get more pieces made per pay. And
when an honest man or good workman
gets the job he has to adopt the same
methods in order to get through with
his days work. We should be able
to understand just what is reason
able days work in sanitary and reach
some prices and pieces per day that
would become uniform in all sanitary
shops. 1t seems to the writer this
should be easier to do in sanitary than
it is in generalware.
Our object is to develop some Sc
curity during slack times in the sani-
tary industry. 1t seems some Of the
sanitary manufacturers will do any
thing to underScll the other fellow and
the workers need union to save their
trade from cut throat competition dur
ing a lull in the trade. We still have
hopes here at the Universal that the
Workmen in all sanitary shops in the
country will be shown the respect due
them by their officials.
The local is planning a nice get to-
gether for their next meeting and the
refreShment committee has plans made
to serve the boys good lunch.
O. C.. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
Bonner Crowd At
Continued from Page One)

run our local.
If everyone would attend meeting
once in awhile, am sure they would
have a better understanding of the
working order of both the local and
the national organization. There are
some brothers who wouldn't think of
missing football game on Friday
night, but when it comes to local meet
ings they don't seem interested.
Well Brother Palmer is back from
the pottery show at the Worlds Fair
and from what we gather there are
a lot of pretty girls there.
1t has been requested again that
all shop collectors bring due books
Of members of sc to the local for the
official stamp of the financial secre-
tarV.-O. c.. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
Sec.-Treus. Meunev
Continued from Page One)

"And | am sure,' he added, chat in
these trying days labor, as repre-
sented by the American Federation Of
Labor, will warrant and justify the
confidence of the American people, as
it has constantly done down the years
not by mere words but by deeds that
all the world can see.
$50 far as that part Of the defense
program for which labor is response
bic is concerned, there can be no ques-
ton that it will be carried out as
efficiently and rapidly as possible.
when the liberties of free men are
at stake, free American workers have
never been found wanting. They shall
not be found wanting now"
Mr.. Meany told his audience that
this Labor Day the American Fedora
ton of Labor was stronger than at
any previous point in its long history,
with the actual paid membership
standing at more than 100000 work
ing men and women.
He traced the Improvement in the
lives of workers and their families
which had been brought about by
trade unionism.
"When the American Federation of
Labor came into being" he related
"men would work sixty, seventy
eighty and more hours a week, gen
orally under terrible conditions, and
when the weeks work was done their
pay was so small it was only with
the greatest difficulty that place tc
live and a minimum of food could be
provided for the workers and thei1
families"
Today, in sharpest contrast, the
average American Federation of La,
Dor member "has comfortable home
buys wholesome food for his family
sends his children to school and en-.
| joys leisure which he is free to use
in self-improvement and in taking in.
telligent part in the affairs of his com.
munity," Mr.. Meany said.
This great change has been brought
about, he declared, by practical, re.
alistic and vigorous trade unionism."
Discussing the war in Europe, Mr.
Meany said the events Of the last
twelve months demonstrated the
rightness of the American Federation
Of Labor's constant opposition to Com.
munism, Nazism and Fascism.
Declaring the A. F. of l.. for years
had refused to recognize "any i'm.
portant difference between a dictator.
ship Of the NaziFascist type and g
dictatorship ike that Of Mr.. Stain,
Mr.. Meany remarked:
"It is interesting to note that the
American Federation of Labor now
has great deal of company in it:
condemnation of all foreign isms from
the parlor pinks who not so long age
tried to class the American Federation
of Labor as backward, if not worse
because theShsF. of l.. was so ada
mant in it's refusal to fall for the al
legged excellencies of Communism"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
RundwdY Prices
Continued from Page One)

increases and shortages at the pre-
retail levels we shall be drawn into
a situation in which government reg
ulation becomes inevitable"
"Buy Now" Ads Hit
Lazarus denounced advertising urg-
ing "buy now on the ground that
prices are likely to go up in war time
and said:
"There is, of course, a short-run
advantage to be gained by advertis-
ing that the consumer can save money
by buying now. There is no long-run
advantage. If the cry succeeds in Gre
ating public hysteria, it cannot help
promoting an immediate shortage of
goods and price dislocations. If it does
not produce hysteria, that is, if the
public does not believe it, it may lead
to buyers strike.
eff retailers lack of foresight makes
controls necessary after the oppor-
tunity offered us at the meeting here
retailing has itself to blame"
Miss Elliott opened the conference
by outlining some of the consumer
retailer problems confronting her of
flee. She mentioned the danger OF
soaring prices and warned against
"buy now" advertising, which she
said contributes very definitely to the
development Of that kind of price
spiralling that we ought to be resist
ing with every means at our com.
mand."
Effective Action Promised
Ben Lewis, chief economist for the
Consumer Division, made a vigorou:
attack on "out-o f-line" prices and de-
clared the division would not permit
unwarranted price hikes. He said tht
Consumer Division will seek an ex
planation from parties suspected o-
fostering unwarranted price increases
If they persist, the recourse to pub
licity will follow, then resort to lega
agencies of compulsion, he said.
"We hope to be smart enough ant
tough enough to bring about rapid
effective and lasting correction" HI
asserted.
The outcome of the meeting wa
the naming by organized retailers o:
an advisory committee to work ou
cooperation with the defense com
mission
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
Drive To Open Up Jobs
For Negroes In Defense

New York City (ILNS).-A nation
wide campaign to open up jobs for
Negroes in industrial plants, whose
owners have obtained billions of doll
ars in contracts from the United
States government to carry forward
the national defense program, has
been launched by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement Of Col
ored People. a ,., g.y
!. Brapches Of the association through
out the. country have been furnished
with lists of plants in their states that
have received government contracts.
Association members have been urged
to lead the drive in contracting the
plant managers to urge them to en-
ploy Negroes in skilled as well as
unskilled jobs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12

term notes, totaling $5l ,CCO,CC0 were
sold in July at interest rates ranging
from .456 to ST Of | &c.
The notes are nonCallable, wholly
exempt from Federal taxes and in
most cases also exempt from State
taxes. Since the bidders will pay for
bond counsel opinion and for the pay
ing agent, the interest rates will rep
resent the net cost to the local hous-
ing authority.
lnasmuch as the interest on USHA
loans begins to accrue Immediately as
funds are deposited to the credit of the
local housing authority, it is prefer
able that funds be advanced as they
are needed, rather than in a lump
sum.
Under this arrangement, the USHA
authorizes the proper Federal Reserve
Bank to pay the local housing au-
thority an advance on account of its
loan on a specified date.
On the basis of this irrevocable COM
mitment, the local authority issues
short-term notes to public bidders Of
fering the lowest interest rate. AS
these notes approach the date of ma
turity, the USHA honors the local au-
thority's requisition by directing the
Federal Reserve Bank to pay the ad-
vance. These funds are in turn used
to retire the outstanding notes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
Minimum Rates For
Continued from Page One)

Chinaware standing committee shall
determine price for jiggering ten-inch,
outside, rolled edge baker.
Jurisdictional disputes are to be
taken up by Brotherhood officials and
firms involved.
A joint committee shall consider
vocational training program.
Piece work decal girls shall be con-
sidered for additional compensation
consistent with their earning ability
when working day work.
Uniform rates for lining, decal, tint
ing, spraying, printing, stamping and
other decorating processes will be de-
termined by special committee which
will also set up regulations for ap-
premiership.
The following items will be taken
up on the shops: Extra bonus to be
paid jiggermens helpers at Limoges
China Co. Kilniremens case at the
French-Saxon China Co. Special per
centages at the Buffalo Pottery Co. EX-
ira bonus for jiggering tale body at
the Homer Laughlin China Co.
The above list is intended to give
the trade general idea of the
changes to be made in the present
agreement, but cannot be taken as
official. AS has been the custom ir
the past, President James NJ. Duffy
and Secretary-Treasurer John Nc.
Gillivray Of the Brotherhood will meet
with Chairman Joseph M. Wells anC
Secretary Charles Goodwin of the u
S. P. A. at an early date to write the
specific changes into the agreement
This new pact will be in force unit
October /, 1912, unless either side eX.
ercises the 6O-day reopening clause.
The meetings were marked with the
cordial understanding which has made
the potters' collective bargaining ar,
rangement a model in labor relations
even though the representatives were
| quite tired from the many long hours
1t was necessary to work Sundays, La
Dor Day and evenings to keep The
deliberations from going into a thirc
week. Friday nights session was not
adjourned until well past midnight.
Particularly pleasing to all depen
dent upon the pottery industry for ;
| livelihood are the signs pointing t.
steady employment for the next twelv,
months.
While the use of the union labe
on all ware manufactured by mem
bers of the u. S. P. A. is not part O
the contract, the stamp should becom,
a familiar marking at the conclusion
of study by the firm among the more
| important buyers.
Louis Sanford, representing th'
dishmakers, was called home by th'
death Of sister, but was permittec
to have a hearing on the proposition
connected with his trade before leaving
The brunt Of the work Of the con
ference naturally fell to the co-chair
men. This fact was appreciated b.
the conferees who applauded both me-
heartily at the conclusion on the sug
gestion of Secretary McGillivray.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
L. u. $50 Negotidtes
Continued from Page One)

Our last meeting was we'll attended.
A social time was held after the meet
ing. We are looking forward to fu-
ture meetings with just as good or
better turn outs. The local officers
and other loyal brothers and sisters
are doing everything in their power
to make this better local.
We have had little trouble with
man who furnished milk to the shop.
We have had him eliminated from
the shop for handling unfair milk. An
organized creamery has now put in
milk dispensers which we think will
work out good when few misguided
ones realize they are not being bullied
into something, but are working for
the cause they have pledged to sup
port.
Our contract has been opened and
every member is asked to be present
at all meetings, so as to be sure moth
ing will be neglected in our next con-
tract. National President Duffy has
been sent for to help us negotiate our
next contract.
We have had a good year with the
plant running full time. The cast
ing shop is exceptionally busy now
The firm has introduced a new line of
hand painted ware, called the Magnolia
line which is really something beau
tiful.
Local President Lewis McGrew anc
Brother Archie Larson have beer
named delegates to the state conven.
tion of the A. F. of L. This conven.
tion will be held at St. Paul sometime
this month. Brother Nils Evold OF
our local was also named as delegate
from the Central Body of Red Wing
A letter from National President
William Green of the A. F. of l.. com
mending U. S. Senator Henrik Ship
stead on his 100 per cent labor recort
was read last meeting night.
%. G.. $50
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
q. +. L. Dernunds
CONTINUED from Page One)

-, .sssH
That provisions for unemployment
compensation be revised providing for
an extension of the coverage to en-
ployes in all undertakings operated by
the government as well as private en-
ployers and that Federal standards be
written into the law which provide
adequate benefits for not less than
20 weeks duration. A Federal rein
surance fund will be necessary to
maintain these standards in all states.
"The defense industry is under
Federal contrSl and will influence all
other industries, so that adequate and
equal security for all workers re-
quires uniformity of benefits with
Federal underwriting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
Influence Of "Buv
Continued from Page One)

ton rs this article made in the United
States?' before buying Mothers and
teachers will be urged to instill in the
minds of children this precept of
patronizing homegrown and home
manufactured articles. Many stories
have already come to this office tell
ing of children's refusal to wear leg
gings, sweaters and other articles of
apparel which were imported"
An especial attempt will be made
to make the coming Christmas season
an American Christmas.
Captain Eble also announced the
appointment of DR.. Octavian w. Good
bar of New York City as associate
editor of "America First" the official
magazine of the Made In America
Foundation, published monthly. DR..
Goodbar is former president of the
National Federation of Women's Press
Clubs and is now president of the
international Federation of Women's
Press Clubs.
81 like the idea of America First,
and Mrs. Goodbar who has herself
won distinction in the fields of art and
literature and who has devoted a great
deal of her time, strength and energy
toward improving the economic inter-
ests of women in commerce, industry
and the professions. "It is timely,
with the field unlimited for perfectly
wonderful articles on patriotism, sue
cess in business and in the professions,
amusement and recreation, travel, con-
tributions to the welfare Of mankind
and every type of an article which
would have the subtle suggestion,
Isn't this great country-and don't
we have an opportunity to have good
time and be worth while to ourselves
and our nation p"
Three additional departments will
be inaugurated in expanding the pro-
gram of the Made In America Found
alton as result of increased demand
from both industry and the buying
public for special information and
services. These will include manu-
featuring division to facilitate the en-
rollment Of employers in industry and
their employees, consumers division
to supply answers to questions from
consumers everywhere about Ameri-
can made products, and service bu-
reau. The service bureau will aid the
federal government in the admins
tration and enforcement of the United
States Marking Law with respect to
foreign merchandise, and will seek
protection for American copyright and
trademark designs against all in
fringements, while encouraging Amer
lean manufacturers and producers to
advertise the label, "Made in U. S. A."
At the same time, one function of the
service bureau will be to urge that
federal, state and municipal govern
mcnts buy American-made products
when spending taxpayers money.
Mr.. Joseph M. Wells Of the Homer
Laughlin China Company, Newell,
West Virginia is president of the
Made In America Foundation and Mr..
James NJ. Duffy, President of the
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters is president of the Made
In America Foundation. Mr.. NJ W..
Thompson of the Hall China Company
is a member of the Advisory Council.