davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-04
Local Union No. 81
Officers Elected
Delinquent Members Have
Until July llth To Get
In Good Standing

At the last regular meeting Of Lo-
cal Union No. q the following off.
GERS were elected or reelected for the
last half of 1910: Elmer Robson
president; Paul Altman, vice presi-
dent; Warren Kridler, recording secre-
tary; Earl Cox, financial secretary;
Ephraim Ladzinski, treasurer; M. Den
mis-, inspector; c. Aul, guard; H. Reese,
William Mumaw and John Stover,
trustees.
There are quite a number of the
members who have become delinquent
I'm their dues, either willfully or
thoughtlessly. Local Union No. FL
has always been very lenient toward
ones delinquency, in fact too much
so and on account of this leniency
there are certain few who have de-
liberately taken advantage of this situ-
alton. The goose that laid the golden
egg is dead, and henceforth by mo-
ton, moved and passed at the last
meeting, any member more than three
months in arrears will have his name
published in the Herald and he will
have until the following meeting to
put himself in good standing. Failing
to do so, he will be suspended. Now
it's up to everyone in arrears to at
tend the meeting of the local July II
and get in good standing.
More than three months in arrears
and subject to suspension next meet
ing are: D. A. Gourley, Clayton Gour-
ley, Robert Rosenbaum, Carl Russell,
Theodore Kirby, Harold Woodrin and
Dale Gourley.
y. The next meeting will be held July
II as the regular meeting falls on the
Fourth of July.-O C. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-04
Machine VS.. Man Study
Now Underway Here

Washington, d. c. QLNS).-Legis-
lation directing the Bureau of Labor
Statistics of the Department of Labor
to study labor and production costs in
manufacturing, mining, transportation,
distribution and other industries, is
now law following recent presidential
signature.
Between 100000 and 100000 men
were unemployed because Of labor
saving devices put into use since
1929, the labor statistics bureau said
in making ready for the study on pro-
ductivity and labor costs. The House
Labor Committee which authored the
law said it needs the information pro-
duced from the study to prevent
chronological unemployment"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-04
Lews Is Leader
of"Fif+h Column"
Charges S+oIberg
Labor Writer Also States the
CIO Being Controlled BY
Communists

Camp Tamiment, Pa. john L.
Lewis is the leader of the Fifth Col
umn" in the labor movement Of Ameri-
ca, Benjamin Stolberg, labor writer,
charged in an address before the
Tamiment Economic and Social In
stitute.
"The Congress Of Industrial Organ
izations has become the chief trans
mission belt in this county of the Stall
inists," Mr.. Stolberg said.
He mentioned specifically the C. l.
O.. unions in the maritime, utilities,
chemical, transportation, communica-
ton and aviation industries.
France was beaten before she ever
started fighting because of the activi-
ties of her fifth column" Mr.. Stol-
berg said. "In the United States the
danger of the Fifth Column is more
imminent than many good people like
to believe.
"The cry of 'hysteria' against those
who are raising their voices in warn
ing is in itself part Of strategy of the
Fifth Column, designed to lull the
American people into false sense OF
security"
Mr.. Stolberg declared that "John L.
Lewis is completely surrounded by
Stalinist agents and stooges" and that
Communists have been permitted to
penetrate into many important New
Deal agencies in Washington"
"Mr. Lewis's campaign for isola-
tionism is in itself part Of the Com
munist line which he is slavishly fol
lowing" Mr.. Stolberg declared.
"Mr. Lewis may go even much fur
ther than some people believe. If the
confusion prevailing in the country
persists and unless the Fifth Col
umn and it's agencies are exposed anc
eradicated, Mr.. Lewis may go places
places to which dictators in other
countries have led their peoples"
Strong criticism of employers who
couple profiteering in the nations de-
fense program with the demand that
labor laws be scraped was voiced by
Robert j. Watt, International repre-.
sentative of the American Federation
of Labor.
After reiterating President William
Green's pledge of full American Fed
Grafton of Labor cooperation with the
Governments defense plans, Mr.. Watt
said that industry as we'll as labor
must be ready to make whatever sac.
rifices might be necessary to the sue
cess of the defense policy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-04
Covert Orders Back Pay
Under Wdges-Hours Act

Philadelphia, Pa.-Two Philadelphia
employers have just felt the heavy
hand of the judiciary for violating the
Federal Fair Labor Standards Act of
1888. Federal District Judge George
A. Welsh fined American Paper Prod
ucts, Inc, and two Of it's officers $3.50
and ordered them to pay $1,000 in over
time to employees due them under the
act. Federal District Judge William
H. Kirkpatrick ordered Rose Stumpp
Shecker, operator of Central Hosiery
Service, to pay her 13 employees the
hosiery industry minimum hourly
wage of 40 cents established under the
act and pay them unspeciied back
wages at that rate.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-04
AFL UNION DEFEATS CIO

New York, N. Y.-Two c. l. o.
unions that called a strike more than
a year ago in fourteen Florsheim shoe
stores in Manhattan and Brooklyn
were defeated by an A. f. of l.. affili-
ate in State Labor Relations Board
election. The Retail Shoe Salesmen's
Union, Local lll5-F, A. f. Of L., re-
ceived 80 votes to 10 for the Retail
Shoe Salesmen's Union, Locals 1868
and 2S7, C. |. o. Four ballots We're
challenged.
Participation in the election was
limited to workers on the payroll be-
fore the strike was called in June
1889. Workers discharged for cause
since that time or hired to replace
strikers were not permitted to vote.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-04
COURT ORDERS BACK PAY
UNDER WAGES HOURS ACT

Philadelphia, Pa.-Two Philadelphia
employers have just felt the heavy
hand of the judiciary for violating the
Federal Fair Labor Standards Act Of
1888. Federal District Judge George
A. Welsh finder American Paper
Products, Inc, and two of it's officers
$3.50 and ordered them to pay $1,000 in
overtime to employees due them under
the act. Federal District Judge Will
liam H. Kirkpatrick ordered Rose
Stumpp Shecker, operator of Central
Hosiery Service, to pay her 13 en-
ployes the hosiery industry minimum
hourly wage of 40 cents established
under the act and pay them unspecified
back wages at that rate.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-04
Fur Union Head Joins
Air Force of Cunddd

Toronto, Can.-Members of the
American Federation of Labor in Can
ada are responding whole-heartedly to
the Dominion's defense needs and
many are enlisting in the Empires
armed forces to fight overseas.
Maurice Wax, president Of the Fur
Workers Union here, has resigned to
enlist in the Royal Canadian Air
Force. Large numbers of members
and officials of other A. F. of l.. unions
are already in the ranks or preparing
to join up.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-04
Sebring Potteries
Are Working Good
Central Labor Body Will
Soon Function In
Sebring

Sebrlng, O.-Local Union No. 44's
meetings continue to be we'll attend.
ed, interesting and instructive. With
President Bostwick and Secretary Car
men at the convention, Vice President
Jackson will carry on for them.
We are looking forward to the Gre
alton of Central Labor Body here
to take over the work of the Sebring
Labor Board. This will be composed
of delegations from the different or
ganized labor groups in Sebring. Here
tofore we have been affiliated with the
Alliance Central Labor Union, which
is in another county. Progress is be-
ing made and the local body will soon
be functioning.
The four potteries in operation here
have been enjoying their share of or
ders and employment has been little
above average. The management is
taking advantage Of the present lull
to make repairs and take inventory.
The French-Saxon is preparing to
erect another decorating kiln and is
razing some old uprights which have
not been in use for sometime. This
firm has gone forward in it's build
ing operations and is great help
to the community. The best wishes of
Local Union No. "a goes to the firm
for the job opportunities they are
making.
Rumors of the Limoges Pottery
Company building plans are out, but it
seems impossible to get the facts. The
Gem Clay Forming Company is ex-
pecting increased operation in their
white ware about the Is Of July. The
Royal China Company continues to
operate steadily.
The Health committee does not seem
to have many resolutions this year,
although this is one of the most i'm
portant items in any labor conference
and should not be overlooked. Wages
and working conditions should 60
hand in hand, as both make for salts
factory relations with the firms.
Health comes first. The elimination
of dust is one Of the big engineering
problems confronting the employers
today. In our clay shops silica and
the disease silicosis, resulting from in
haling it, are a real problem. En-
ployes can help solve this problem by
being careful in handling stacks of
ware, boards, dry cuttings, scraps
broken ware, drippings from the cast
ing benches should not be tramped un-
der foot and the dust stirred up to be
inhaled, floors should be properly oiled
and workmen have clean garments
weekly, with proper ventilation being
the most impd&x ut precaution.
This is a great month for conven-
tions, Potters convention, Republican
and Democrat conventions. While
Ohio's favorite son did not get the
nomination on the Republican ticket
the nominee did live in Ohio for some
years.
Next month is the Ohio State Fed.
Grafton of Labor convention which
goes to Cedar Point. Pottery locals
should have more representation al
this convention which goes long way
in putting Labor legislation on oul
statute books.
The race for governor of Ohit
promises to be interesting, so get ac
quainted with the Labor records Of
Bricker and Davey. Vote for youl
friends and defeat your enemies.
%. C. "a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-04
WISDOM

In view of the serious problems
created by the war in Europe, it would
be far greater service to our country
if the money that is usually spent by
individuals on firecrackers, skyrockets,
Roman candles and other fireworks
were used for more practical purposes.
Reports of serious fireworks accidents
last year totaled 5,560.-National So
ciety for the Prevention of Blindness.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-04

Rochester, N. Y.-Delegates to the
forty-third international convention of
Knights of St. John expressed one
hundred per cent opposition to the to-
talitarian ideology Of state supremacy
over the family and decided to "build
a program and organize it into a po-
litical power" to make their opposi-
ton more effective,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-04
WOMAN GETS LABOR POST

Washington, D. G. (ILNS).-The
appointment of Dorothy J. Bellanca as
a member of the Advisory Committee
on Labor Of the U. S. Department of
Labor has been announced by Mary
Anderson, director of the Women's
Bureau. Duties of the committee are
to aid in the promotion of standards
for employment of women in the natl
onal defense program.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-04

AS man grows older and wiser, he
talks less and says more.-Railway
Employees Journal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-04

THE ODD MAN
"How many students are there in
the university"
"About one in every five."
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1940-12-06

Dire or Sets
Fla tie Eats
b til re is
0ed ~proa1s
Till ow Case S
Scrap ~ Is
Pho to Albums
Lin erie
SILK 70 Sc
Eow Handbags
Cos tune JcWclr
.XzlG S PIE axe is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
Page Seven

and is secured by the following approx
ed collateraT:
S.. 100000 u. S. Treasury Notes, Ser
les IL, due l2-15-43, 11aT. No. 6O40.
duly passed. the Sanborn State Bank
was designated as depository for Red
wood County without limitation and is
secured by the following approved CO.
lateral:
100000 U.s.A. Treasury Bonds.
I2A%, due June 18th 1951-54.
100000 Federal Land Bank, r.,
consolidated, go, due January l. 1896.
Sc.
On motion of Herman Beckman and
duly passed, the Wanda State Bank Was
designated as depository for Redwood
County without limitation and is secur-
ed by the following approved collateral:
Government Bonds now held by the
County Treasurer securing County
Funds.
On motion of Edwin Wells and duly
passed, The Citizens State Bank of Red
wood Falls was designated as deposit
DRY for Redwood County without limit
alton and is secured by the following
approved collateral:
Redwood County, Minnesota, 4hI, g
I1-42, $1,000.00.
! Redwood County, Minnesota, Ugh,
49, LAO. 100000.
! U. $. Treasury Bonds. 27ss6, 3-15-.
100. soc, 10000.
| City of Redwood Falls, MINI. 3eI, H.
-40j47, $l6.000.00.
Dawson County, South Dakota, 3lsm
l-I:4I, 100000.
/ Douglas County, Wisconsin, 3hGo,
i I-2-42, 100000.
| City of Springfield, Minnesota, 3hen.
I-2-46, 100000.
/ City of WATERFOWL. South Dakota.
i41sGo, 7-I-42, 100000.
| U. S. Treasury Bonds. 2keh. i950-52.
l$3, O0O. co.
U. s. Treasury Bonds, 2 3l4ea. 1860
Corpus Christi, Texas. 41ses. 4-io-4i.
I, ce PIP s. Christi. Texas, 41ses. 4-lo,42.
, City Of Laredo. Texas, 4ea. 44-5-6-7.
| City of Marshall. Minnesota, By eo,
8-l-40, 100000.
| Nueces County. Texas. 4eS. 4-I0-43.
SIT 100000.
On motion of Philip Raveling and duly
passed, the Citizens State Bank of Wal
\ nut Grove was designated as deposit
] tory for Redwood County without
limitation and is secured by the fol-
flowing approved collateral:
100000 Home Owners Loan Cor
poration | u IN bonds due 6-i-47, Held
Company of Minneapolis, under file No.
1876.
!, 100000 The Twelve Federal Land
Banks Consolidated Federal Farm Loan
Bonds, ~ co, due May /, 1855. held by
Northwestern National Bank & Trust
| Company of Minneapolis.
| 100000 The Twelve Federal Land
!, Banks Consolidated Federal Farm Loan
| Bonds, of 1945-l955. due July /, 1855.
I3Cl, held by Northwestern National
Bank & Trust Company of Minneapolis.
Il On motion of Edwin Wells and duly
passed, The State Bank of Redwood
Falls was designated as depository for
Redwood County without limitation and
lis secured by the following approved
lcollateral:
$7.500.00 Y. S. Treasury Bonds, az oo
Jl949-53.
| On motion of Philip Raveling and
duly passed the following bills were al
lowed for payment:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

ID. /. Remington, Com.
100 E of SW corner
OF Blk. 6, run. e. 25'
n 140', w % & $
140' .................
lC. E. Hanson, Lots ",
l8, 10 and .......
Willard Eckberg, Lots s.
and N.Y. Of 1880.
Willard Eckberg. S1a of
Lot 8, and All of Lots
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
CITY OF REDWOOD FALLS
Original Plat

Chris Ritzman. Com. at
NE Cor of Blk. 1, S so
it,, w 100 TT, N so ft.,
E 100 it,, PIT. of Blk.
Ella r. Bambenek,
Com. at NE Cor of
Blk. 2, w 100. S So,
q 100, n co. part
OF Block 2 $1,000.
w. P. Tenney Estate,
Com. 100 w of II Cor.
of Blk. 2, run N 100,
w go, s 120', E so
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, to all
persons, Companies or Corporations,
who have or claim any estate, right,
title or interest, in, claim to, or lien
upon. any of the several parcels of land
in the list hereto attached described:
The list of taxes and penalties on
real property for the County of Red
wood remaining delinquent on the first
Monday in January. 1910, has been filed
i'm the office of the Clerk of the District
Court of said county, of which that
hereto attached is copy.
THEREFORE, you, and each of you.
are hereby required to file in the office
of said Clerk, on or before the twentieth
day after publication Of this notice and
list, your answer in writing, setting
forth any objection or defense you may
have to the taxes, or any part thereof,
upon any parcel of land described in
said list, in, to, or on which you have
or claim any estate, right, title. interest,
claim or lien. and in default thereof
Judgment will be entered against such
parcels of land for the taxes on said
list appearing against it, and for all
penalties, interest and costs.
FRANK BALDWIN,
Clerk of the District Court
of the County of Redwood
(SeaD Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
AUDITORS Subdivision

NbuiidiuSSI
AUDITORS Subdivision
Sec. 1-11z-3f
Frank Huff. Tr. 60xI20
tt. in Sc Cor. of Lot I
Charles 1. ,DeReu. w 10
#. of Lot ..........
State of Minnesota, Tr.
70xll5 fit. Of Lot ~
John Herman. Tr. of $50
Acres in NEi4 Of SW- :
u. being w 666 #. of
right-of-way, PIT. Of
Lot 81 ....,........
Chas. r. Jackson, Lots
~ and 46 ..........
Evening star., 1940-11-01
DR.. w. G. Crockett Dies;
Leader in Pharmacy

Local pharmacists today received
word of the death of DR.. William
Goggin Crockett, So, of Richmond,
Va, professor of pharmacy at the
Medical College OF Virginia since
1920 and widely known in his pro-
feSSion throughout the country.
A graduate of Columbia Univer-
sity, DR.. Crockett received a mas
ter's degree in pharmacy from New
York University in 1917. He re-
ceived an honorary degree of doctor
of science from Hampden-Sydney
College in 1899.
During the World War he served
in the research division of the
chemical warfare department, Amer
lean University.
He was former president Of the
American Association of Colleges of
Pharmacy. member of the Amer
lean Association of University Pro-
fessors, fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Sciences and member of the Amer
ican Pharmaceutical Society.
Evening star., 1940-11-01
German Troops Reported
Movinq Eastward

BUCHAREST, Rumania. Nov.
CP PASSED by CENSOR Unofficial
reports that fast German troop
trains had passed through the
Western Rumanian province of
Banat presumably eastbound). and
that there had been a heavy move
ment of German war supplies on the
Timisoara-Brasov Railway circu-
lated here last night.
CTimisoara is in Western Ru-
mania, Brasov in the east and
some $50 miles north of the
Bulgarian border)
During the day the German S. S.
elite Guard Chief Lorenz arrived
at Constanta by plane and it was
reported he would go on to Bulgaria
and then to Ankara, Turkey, for
conferences.
(Constanta is in the Rumanian
area which Bulgarians still
want.)
The Rupanian government, said
there was no official confirmation
that one squadron of German war;
planes recently flown here for in
struction purposes" now has pro-
ceeded to Bulgaria.
Three Rumanian ships recalled
from Turkish waters have reached
COnStanta.
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Charles N. Murray Dies;
u. :. Naval Architect

Charles Mclean Murray, 55, a
naval architect with the War De-
partment, died Wednesday night in
Philadelphia Of complications re-
sulting from pneumonia.
Mr. Murray was living in Phila-
delphia, having recently moved there
from his former Washington home
at 2901 Sixteenth street NV.
He was born in New London,
Conn, and came to Washington dur
ing the last war to take a position
with the Emergency Fleet Corp. For
the last 20 years he had been with
the War Department.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Gary Murray; two sons,
Charles Mclean Murray, jr, of
washington and James E. Murray
of Philadelphia, and four brothers
and two sisters in Connecticut.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow at am. from Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. Burial will be In
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Drought has seriously damaged
crops in Colombia this year.
Evening star., 1940-11-01

Drought has seriously damaged
crops in Colombia this year.
Evening star., 1940-11-01

billion dollar holding company
which Mr.. Willkie headed until the
inner voices whispered to him that
he was a statesman" Senator Mead
said 1T is a record which must
cause Mr.. Willkie anxious moment
on the eve of presidential election.
for It's pages were never written by
a friend of labor
In the files of the la Toilette
Civil Liberties Committee and the
National Labor Relations Board you
will find the whole, grim story-a
story of hired labor spies, tear gas,
company unions, coercion and in
timidation of union workers, bitter
strife, strikes and fragrant viola
tions of the rights guaranteed to
workers under the law of the land" "
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Bulgaria
Continued From First Page.)

risons opposite Rumania along what
once was described as the nations
only undefended frontier"
Banat is virtually a backdoor to
Belgrade, whose attitude toward the
Italian invasion of Greece is be-
lieved here to depend largely on
whether Bulgarian territory goes
unmenaced.
Turkish newspapers predicted that
if the Italians succeeded in captur-
ing the Greek port of Salonika
Yugoslavia would be next on the
axis list for dismemberment.
Bulgaria, Yugosiavian and Hun
garian officials continued to insist
their countries remained unmobi-
lized and denied any exceptional
measures" were involved in con-
slant reShuffling of their reservists.
Typical of the crop of rumors cir
culating throughout the Balkans
were reports from Bucharest that a
squadron of German warplanes had
been transferred from Rumania to
Bulgaria. There was no confirma-
tion of the reportS here
Evening star., 1940-11-01
Cuban Ambassador
Entertains for
SenOr de los Rios

The Cuban Ambassador, Senor
DR.. Pedro Martinez Fraga, was
host at luncheon today, enter
tanning in honor of the former
Spanish Ambassador, Senor DR..
Fernandez de los Rios, who is
spending a few days in Wash
ington. Senor de los Rois and
his family have made their home
in New York since his retire
ment as Ambassador at this Cap
ital. While here the former dip
lomat is staying at the Willard.
Others at the luncheon today
were the Mexican Ambassador,
Senor DR.. Don Francisco Cas-
tillo Najera; the Ecuador AM
bassador, Capt. Colon Eloy AL
faro; the Uruguay Minister, DR..
j. Richling; the Minister Coun-
Selor of the Mexican Embassy,
Senor DR.. Don Luis Quintanilla
the assistant director general of
the Pan American Union, DR..
Pedro de Alba; the Minister
Counselor of the Cuban EN-
bassy, Senor DR.. Jose Baron, and
the Counselor, Senor DR.. Vicente
Valdes Rodriguez; the First Sec
retaries, Senor DR.. Roberto G. de
Mendoza and Senor DR.. Alberto
Muxo, and the Second Secretary,
Senor DR.. Raoul Herrera -Aran-
go, all of the Cuban Embassy.