davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07
Guilty Of Every Admins
trutive Crime In Cdlenddr"
Charges Green
HOSTILITY SHOWN
Members Favor CIO While
AFL Has No Consideration.
States President

Editors Note.-In an address re-
Gently delivered before the Saturday
Discussions Committee of the National
Republican Club in New York City,
William Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, presented in
unimpeachable terms the American
Federation of Labor's Indictment of
the National Labor Relations Board
for maladministration of the National
Labor Relations Act, together with an
explanation Of the amendments pro-
posed to the Labor Relations Act by
the American Federation of Labor to
prevent a continuance of the Boards
maladministration. This article con-
tains that part of Mr.. Green's address
in which he explained the underlying
principles of the National Labor Re-
lations Act and the failure of the La
Dor Relations Board to properly adj
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07
Federation Charges Agains+ Labor
Relations Board Are Clearly Set Forth

minister it.
"The National Labor Relations Act
is on trial today for wrongs it never
committed. 1t has many accusers.
The American Federation Of Labor is
NOT among them. l ask in behalf of
the American Federation of Labor that
this great law be absolved of all blame
for the undeniable wrongs perpetrated
by those who have administered it..
1t is a good statute which has been
badly applied to human relations in
industry by a biased, prejudiced, in
competent Board which in it's admin
istration substituted it's own peculiar
brand of economic philosophy for the
plain provisions of the Act.
"In an ideal society, laws against
murder would be unnecessary because
human beings would not be subject to
homicidal impulses; divorce laws
would be unnecessary because all mar
riages would be perfect; and law
like the National Labor Relations Act
would be superfiuous because no diff
ferences possibly could arise between
an employer and his employees.
"But we have not yet attained that
state of perfection. There are thou
sands of employers small as well as
large, who are unjust to their work
ers. Before the National Labor Re-
lations Act was adopted it was COM
mon thing for management to dis
charge workers because they dared to
join a union. And the workers had
no redress. Even today in spite of
the law, there are some employers
who do not hesitate to use the most
shocking methods to prevent and i'm
pede organization of their employees.
They are unwilling to concede that
workers have any rights beyond those
which management, with majectic
munificence, may see fit to bestow.
"But American workers have long
since passed the stage where they
were willing to subject themselves to
paternal domination or employer be-
nevolence. They feel they have the
right to an equal voice with manage
ment in the determination of the
wages, hours and conditions under
which they contract, as free men, to
work. They seek freedom, independ-
ence and bargaining equality in their
relationship with employers and man.
agement.
Underlying Principles
at was because the American peo-
pie as whole shared this feeling that
the National Labor Relations Act was
passed and became the law of the
land.
"What is this law which has aroused
so much heated discussion during the
past few years?
ats sole purpose is to promote
harmonious labor relations in indus
try so that the free flow of commerce
between States will not be interrupted
by constant strikes and lockouts in
furious to workers, industry and the
public alike.
"The Act is based on the premise
that inequality of bargaining power
exists between the employer and an
individual employe. 1t, therefore, rec
ognizes the right Of workers to or
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07

y wa
purchases.
s~~.>o~[--Soo~c-,.>>,oo oo,>-~~>.-.>o-->-~.~>--.
cases vital to their immediate inter-
estS?
"Three years have passed since the
American Federation of Labor discov-
cred that labor and the public were
being accorded a raw deal by the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
''For three years we have voiced our
complaints and our protests. At first
some people were inclined to regard
our charges lightly. The radical
press, made up of publications follow
ing the Communist Party line, charged
us with being poor losers. But in
these three years little by little the
arbitrary actions Of the Board itself
and public Investigations have dem
onstrated the full truth of every
charge which the American Federation
of Labor has leveled against the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
"And within recent months disclos-
ures before the House Committee In
vestigating the Labor Board have
more than justified and confirmed our
charges of bias and maladministration
If no further proof were produced, the
evidence that came from the records
and lips of the members Of the Board
themselves and their employees pro-
vided overwhelming corroboration.
"The facts are now so clear that
there is almost universal agreement
in this country today on the need for
immediate. corrective action"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07
Hospital Plan In Rapid Growth

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The three-cents-a-
day" hospital plan has an enrolment
Of 100000 members in the U. S. al
though the non-proft movement is
only seven years old, delegates to the
mid-winter conference of Hospital Ser
vice Plans were told. The enrolment
figures were given by DR.. Basil Mac
Lean, Rochester, N. Y, chairman of
the American Hospital Association
commission on service plans.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07
WORKERS BACK FINISH RELIEF

It is reported at Finnish Relief Fund
headquarters here that thousands of
small donations, ranging from so
cents to $25 are pouring in to aid Fin
nish civilians. One letter from Beth
lehem, Pa, enclosed fifty cent piece
with the attached note: "I'm unem-
ployed and | can't afford this, but
'Hurrah for the Finnsv" 1t was noted
that many of the small contributors
were members of organized labor,
fund officials said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07

Temperance and labor are the two
best physicians of man; labor sharp
ems the appetite, and temperance pre-
vents from indulging to excess
Rousseau.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07

They tell us we should get back to
the simple things, but any woman can
tell you that the price of simplicity
is outrageous in dress shoppe.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07

Hubby (quarreling with his wife):
81 was a fool when married YOU"
Wife: "Well, | guess you were, but
| was too infatuated at the time to
notice it."-Bridgeport Bulletin.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07

All religion has relation to life, and
the life of religion is to do good
Swedenborg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumers
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, ID. c.
Swat The HOusehy

Watch for the first fly that lights on
your cuff in early spring. It's a time
ly reminder of the pesky generations
to come unless you and your COM
munity do something about ferreting
out and eliminating breeding places
for flies.
A general cleanup campaign of all
accumulations of refuse and rubbish is
essential, and this campaign must be
followed by constant vigilance over
the cleanliness Of house, barn, yard,
alley and street. Two important steps
towards fly elimination are taken when
garbage is speedily and efficiently
disposed of and the regulations on the
care of stables and receptacles for
manure are enforced.
First protection against flies in the
house is screening all doors and Win
dows, at least on the first floor
Screens should fit tightly, and meshes
of the screen should be small-about
16 to the inch. Screens made of cop
per cost more than those that are
painted or made of galvanized wire,
but they last longer. Painted screens
should be repainted each year.
Always cover food to shield it
against flies. Likewise, exposed food
in markets and groceries should be
covered.
Poison solutions to lure the fly are
simple to make and are effective. One
good solution can be made by mixing
3 teaspoonfuls Of commercial formalin
with a pint Of milk or water, sweet
ened with a little brown sugar. Place
this in saucers around the room. An
other method is to place piece of
bread soaked in the solution on a
saucer and leave it on a widow sill.
Though it is not dangerous poison,
it is wise to keep the solution out of
the reach of young children.
Commercial insect poisons may be
effective, but those containing arsenic
should be kept out Of the reach Of
children.
Sprays are effective only if they hit
the flies. A good spray can be made
at home by soaking IL pounds of
pyrethrum flowers in a gallon Of kero-
sene for days, then straining off the
liquid. Keep the solution away from
flames.
More information about attacking
the fly problem is in the Department
of Agriculture bulletin, "The House
fly and How to Suppress it," available
for cents from the Superintendent
of Documents, Washington, d. C.
X X x
The Consumer Wonderland of Canned
Goods
A Washington consumer walked in
to a grocerS.store one day and asked
for one can or bottle each of every
brand and size of canned tomato juice
sold in that store.
When she had completed her pur-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07

Mohammedans have ninety nine
names for God; but among them all
they have not "Our Father"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07

Wonder who knows anybody who
has won any Of the grand prizes be-
ing given away in the current adver-
tising campaigns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07
The Consumer Wonderland of Canned
Goods

A Washington consumer walked in
to a grocery.store one day and asked
for one can or bottle each of every
brand and size of canned tomato juice
sold in that store.
When she had completed her pur-
chase she found that she had II cans
and bottles of tomato juice, all diff
ferent brands or different sizes, and
selling at Is different prices.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07

Demand the Union Label on all your
purchases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24
I2-}D", i.@":ar

The mos fcmn.s OF lis doctors
was Dav.t g. E@r"ns. H. va. at
tached to IL. .Hvwj.a.< british
army in I.ll. hn, allowed himself
to be captured by Andrew Jack
sons troop at the Battle Of New
Orleans because h. felt his future
was in the United Stats.
The old records SHOW some things
strange to modern eyes. The hos
pital was ;hc largest dispcHsa,nrr
for alcoholic drinks in the city Ia
1892, and made Il I"r"c part OF its
income by operating rs It saloon.
The expenditures at this time in
Guided $29S for c,.1dlcs OF srrrnl
whale fat. 1852 for l,act.cs to 5i"cd
patients wish. and Sill for sur"ic&a
Instruments. This scanty .'Iow"Hcc
is accounted for by the 1t thai
each surgeon provided his own IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24
Oh S UIaDtGS s.

bidding had been eX2.aIaaC--lhe
idea OF getting as high as yca
can. And cid Re do It?
On examining the dummy, Il
looks as if two tricks may posi-
bly, ta lost in each suit except
spades Eut West led tie club &c
20 the J and \. Ne. came the
:.Gmc-d 4 and X and ore e Tie
Q West returned the spade c &c
re J The shade X was caSne3,
club ed % the X dcorni~~ t.te 2
and setting uD the rs!n1:1,:t"s. -
shade A furnished a haort G2.
c2"d. the heart &neSsn Voc. Ill
tie rcSt Of SoGth's hard vas no"
Gcoi H had lost only one tGtc.::.
. .ie trump Q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-24

EDrEt IS NOTE: DR.. CicnG"uit,g has
s'.y.u f.,.nph'ti which can - oht1incd by
rr.s"r.... Each pamphlet SETS for 10 coats.
E"' any u..c p..mpf,"t '.cs.rc'. Sc"d -
r.' is IN coin and Il sr.g-:.dLrc:sscd cnv"l"pc
a'"pcd vita :, th-"r-c"nt stamp. - Df.
l.untn Cl"md aim. in care OF this u'.pe".
HI" utmrh' els :.~": Three Weeks is"dUt-
ir,. Dict 'in.i.-'a'iuu and Constipation
"i"!rrir" and i:.-;riu.:". "!utaut Feed
IN. Il |. a;ru~;.p,,. tor the Treatment ci
Di.,b"tc:.', "Frn:.i.iEc ltyGicue End rhs
Care of the Hair and Skin
Nogales international., 1940-06-08

Clam NO. Name OG NCAAu1n tAA-AO>->'
9158 Union Oil Co. 91z6I
l1O97 Pacific Freight Lines Express 9O5
1906 Richfeld Oil Co. 88l
1885 Richfield Oil Co. 52O
1880 White Mountain Grocery ~ 3UO
11so5 w sukalle 675
11eon Lincoln Electric Co. 587
1910 Robert Scott 10000
122a6 Thelma G. Wetsel $500
1927 Karl A. Webb & Coral F. Webb $500
1928 G. G. Goodman & Mary Edna Goodman 5000
1929 E. E. Halleck 81 Elizabeth Halleck $4,000
1224O H. w. Chambers & Myrtle Chambers 5000
1924 Wallace N Creel $500
1882 Union Oil Co. 157 %
1896 Walsh Mack 81 Dolie Mack 100 90
12268 M c. Bowles $500
12270 W. H. Larson & Augusta T. Larson 1000
1922 w. H. Long 463
1926 Standard Oil Co. 1915
1885 Palace Hardware & Arms Co. 500
1857 Semon Bearing Co. 1872
1898 Crawford Tractor Co. SO
12404 Complete Auto Parts Co., Inc 1888
12408 Barth Mercantile Co., Inc. 1874
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28

Cholly was sitting at the piano
playing without a light.
She looked UP and smiled, then
went on. Romany motioned Bax to
the big chair, and sat on the divan
to listen. For almost an hour Choliy
poured out her heart in melody.
The moonlight came and streamed
into the window, spilling silver
light over the small girl at the big
piano.
Romany could feel the tears in
her throat as she listened, because
she knew Cholly was thinking OF
Terry as we'll as her family. Per-
haps of the father whom she loved
but who had hurt them all so
much. Where was he? And what
was he doing?
Bax, his face hidden in the shad-
ows, was looking at Romany, her
clear-cut profile a lovely silhouette
in the moonlight. Into his heart
came an almost overwhelming de-
sire to reach out and touch her.
He stirred ~restlessly in his chair.
She was so beautiful! Destined o
fame and Gee Everything she
touched turned to luck. While he
what would he ever have to offer
a girl like Romany Halle?
Bax closed his eyes YEARLY, shut
ting out the lovely vision of the girl
in the moonlight. Cholly played on.
lost in her own dreams.
ITO Be Continued
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
PARADISE S7HEK9Ea%
% S<AIma Sioux S1sT6Yny~//IMAM "
y Alma Si0ux;S1aT67rU|

ised. "And I'll have you know Tn
in no jovial mood. Have you seer
Tanners column
"Sure," Bax grinned. I'm get
ting a scrap book together for my
grandchildren. Some day I shall
probably be famous for my collec
tion."
They were in the main lobby. BaS
stopped, whistling.
ooh, boy, get a load of that! Well,
I'll be-
His eyes had fallen upon the
life-size color picture OF Romany with
the television beauties.
"Flatters me terribly" Romany
tried not to sound too pleased.
Bax blinked his eyes.
THAT" he specialized, must
have cost you a few weeks salary
in advance"
Romany assured him it had cost
her nothing, that it had been done
by the press department.
you signed an Artist Bureau
contract then?' BaN asked, sur
prised.
NO." Romany denied. "Why?'
well, it's costing the other girls
a small fortune, I know. Bob Lane
was telling me about it. Most of
them have signed up with the Mar
tin-Larry press agency to handle
their publicity at ten per cent of
their salaries. Then they have to
pay for their own pictures and grease
a few palms besides"
Joe Telling of the Interstate
press relations offices called me to
come down and get my pictures
taken" Romany explained. There
was nothing said about it costing
me any money. He just said they
thought I had a good chance of win
ming, and that even if I didn't the
publicity would help my radio ca
reer."
Bax knew Romany was telling the
truth. But it was puzzling to him
that an absolute unknown, and an
actress not signed with Interstate,
should receive any such favors. 1t
disturbed him a little, although he
couldn't have told why.
Later, on the beach in the twi-
light, Bax and Romany read scripts
until it grew too dark to see. When
they went back to the apartment,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
Completes Action
On Starnes' Alien Bill

WASHINGTON, March 27.-fp-
The house completed congressional
action today on a bill by Rep
Starnes D-Ala) requiring the manda
tory deportation Of aliens who have
been convicted of or have confessed
to spying or sabotage.
The measure, which 10Y goes to
the White House for President
R~oosevelt's signature. also would re
quire deportation of aliens convicted
of violating state narcotic laws.
Alien spies and saboteurs now are
subject to deportation only after an
affirmative finding by the secretary
of labor that they + of bad char
acter and should be deported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28
SYNOPSIS

5OMANY HALLE, who wants to be
a radio star.
-HOLLY O'NEIL, her PAL VINO
plays in a music store.
3RENT NELSON, successful young
announcer, in love with Romany.
DOVER HAYWORTH, wealthy
scion, in love with Cholly.
MYRA. MOVES, famous radio star
and ex-fiance of Brent.
TERRY O'ROURKE, a singer who
had been engaged to Cholly.
BAXTER TREE, a continuity writer
without a job.
yesterday: Myra meets Terry
over a cocktail and a new TREND
ship blossoms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-28

According to a survey made OF
the 20, 400, 300 families owning cars
during 1935-1936, the greatest ex-
penditure was made by families in
the $1,000 to S1,999 income bracket.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18

GIVE THE YOUNG LADY GRAD
uate a Lane Cedar Hope Chest. See
Window Display. Peoples Furni.
ture Co. 213 No. Front St.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Fayetteuiue's Group
Calls For Total Aid

FAYETTEVILLE, June 17-R,-
A meeting held under the sponsor
ship of the North Carolina commit
tee to defend America by aiding the
Allies here today adopted a resolu-
ton asking aid for Britain and
France but struck out the usually.
adopted phrase short of war;"
Rep. John H. Cook of Cumber-
land county made the motion to
strike out the anti-declaration
phrase from the resolution, which
has been adopted by a number Of
groups recently.
The meeting also instructed q
committee to incorporate in the reso'
luton sections calling for military
service for CCC enrollees and the
immediate invocation of the selec-
tive draft and mobilization day."
Mayor H. B. Blackwell, former
state commander of the American
legion, presided.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX
ELECTION
TOWN OF CAROLINA BEACH
NORTH CAROLINA

A special tax election will be helc
hetween the hours. of 7. a. m. and Z
P. NJ, Eastern Standard Time, on
Monday, July Is, 1910, at which there
will be submitted to the property
owners of the Town OF Carollna
Beach. North Carolina, the following
questions:
/. Shall an annual tax be levied
upon all taxable property n the
Town of Carolina Beach, North caro-
lima, at a rate sufficient to provide
for the payment of the principal OF
and the interest on the $500 10 SAM
tary Sewer Bonds authorized by IN
ordinance passed May 29, 1910, as
such principal and interest shall be-
come due and payable, which annual
tax shall not be subject to the limita.
ton upon the rate of taxes prescribed
bv Section 6 of Chapter 400 of the
1881 Public-Local Laws OF North
Carolina, as amended by Chapter 342
of the 1887 Public-Local Laws OF
| North Carolina?
2. Shall an annual tax be levied
upon all taxable property in the
Town of Carolina Beach, North Caro-
lima, at a rate sufficient to provide
for the payment of the principal OF
and the interest on the $4,000 NUM-
cipal Building Bonds authorized by
an ordinance passed May 30, 1910, as
such principal and interest shall be-
come due and payable, which annual
tax shall not be subject to the limita-
ton upon the rate of taxes prescribed
by Section 6 of Chapter 400 of the
1881 Public-Local Laws Of North
Carolina, as amended by Chapter 342
of the 1887 Public-Local Laws OF
North Carolina?
The ordinances mentioned in the
two questions hereinabove set forth
are in words and figures as follows:
ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING $685.
900 SANITARY SEWER BONDS.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Board
Of Aldermen of the Town Of Caro-
lima Beach:
Section 1. That the Town Of Caro-
lima Beach, North Carolina, issue it's
bonds pursuant to The Municipal
Finance Act, 1921, as amended, in an
amount not exceeding SEA, 900 for the
purpose o. providing funds for pey-
ing all Or a part of the cost of con-
structing a sanitary sewer system
for said Town. Said bonds shall bear
interest at a rate or rates not exceed
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Want Ads WorkFo You24 HoursA Day In The Homes Of StarNews Read<
MAY DISCUSS ISLAND

OTTAWA, Ont, June II -lRH
The status of the islands If st.
Pierre and Miquelon, French pos
session lying off the outsh coast
of Newfoundland, probably will be
the subject of discussions between
Canada and the United States
should France make peace with
Germany, government quarters be.
lieved today. In the case of Green.
land, a Danish possession, both
Canada and United States appoint.
ed consuls to the island after Ger.
many overran Danmark. Canada
sent a ship to Greenland which
carried supplies to the inhabitants
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Stimson Declares u. S.
Facing Great Emergency

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June H.
R-Henry L. Stimson, secretary Of
state in the Hoover cabinet and sec.
rotary of war during the Taft adj
ministration, said at a meeting on
the Yale campus today that the Unit
ed States was facing "a far greater
emergency than it did in the World
war. The meeting adopted a reso.
luton advocating compulsory mill.
tary training.
1t was a last minute addition to
Yale's commencement program CALI
ed at the request OF the Military
Training Camps association.
Stimson, declaring a German VIC
tory would give that nation six times
the shipbuilding capacity Of the
United States, said there was need
for compulsory military training
(which is immediate, necessary, fair
and intelligent"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING
500, 900 SANITARY SEWER
PONDS

Do1Nho
BE IT ORDAINED by the Board
of Aldermen of the Town of Carolina
Beach:
Section /. That the Town of Caro-
lima Beach, North Carolina, issue its
bonds pursuant to The Municipal FL
nance Act, 1921, as amended, in an
amount not exceeding $63, 900 for the
purpose of providing funds for pay
ing all or a part. of the cost of con-
structing a sanitary sewer system
for said Town. Said bonds shall bear
interest at a rate or rates not exceed
ing 4% per annum and shall mature
annually. June l., $500 1943 to 1851,
$4,000 1852 to 1857. $25O0 1858 to
1868. $4,000 1864 to 1867, and $500
1863 to 1870. all inclusive.
Section 2. That a tax sufficient to
pay the principal and interest of said
bonds shall be annually levied and
collected. which tax shall not be sub
ject to any limitation prescribed by
law upon the amount or rate Of taxes
which may be levied by said Town.
Section 3. That a statement of the
debt or the Town has been filed with
the Town Clerk and is open to public
inspection.
Section 4. That no bonds shall be
issued under the provisions Of this
Ordinance unless and until there
shall be authorized by a special vote
Of the property owners of said Town