davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13
Information On
Social Security

The Social Security Board today an
nounced the publication of extensive
annual employment and payroll data
for 1888, covering all American bust
ness and industry included within the
scope of 81 State and Territorial un
employment compensation laws.
The board stated that 'the two
volume study Employment and Pay
Rolls in State Employment Com
pensation Systems, 193s"-represents
major statistical byproduct of the
administration Of The nationwide un-
employment compensation sy t e m
established by the Social Security Act
in 1885.
Characterized by Evan Clague, di-
rector of the Bureau of Employment
Security, which prepared the data, as
"a distinct contribution Of our under
standing Of the labor market" these
volumes make available, for the first
time, information on monthly employ
ment and quarterly pay rolls during
the year, for each industry within each
state.
The board explained that since the
unemployment compensation program
is sufficiently inclusive to assure rea-
sonably complete coverage in terms Of
industrial employment, the data pro-
vide a valuable complement to those
collected by the periodic census of
business and manufactures and the
monthly indexes Of employment and
pay rolls issued by the Department of
Labor's Bureau Of Labor Statistics.
The publication includes 26-page
introduction of general explanation
and series of Cd graphs and lit sta
tistical tables showing for each major
industry in the country, G) the level
Of employment by months, and (2) the
level Of wages by quarters.
The board stated it expected that
these employment and pay roll data
for 1888, and similar data to be issued
for subsequent years, will be of inter
est to business and labor groups, and
to public and private research organi-
cations, as well as TO those immediate
ly concerned with the administration
of unemployment insurance.
The board stated that, in general,
analysis Of the data indicates the fol-
lowing:
/. The fluctuations in employment
and wages among the various indus
tries in each state for monthly and
quarterly periods.
2. The volume of wages contributed
by each industry to the total available
purchasing power in each state.
3. The degree of concentration and
diversity of industries in the states.
The employment and wage data
shown, when brought together, rough
ly indicate, the board explained, the
extent of underemployment and of
"spread work" practices among the
various industries. Furthermore, the
board added, by applying the contribu-
ton rate under the unemployment
compensation system to the wage
data presented in the study, it is pos
sible to compute the degree to which
the various industries contribute to
the maintenance of the unemployment
insurance system now in effect in this
country.
The board stated that copies of the
study may be obtained without cost
upon application.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13
Lost Call For
Continued from Page One)

clared safe and ready for all-day traf-
fic
The miniature train is oiled and has
plenty of steam up to toot-toot itself
around the park. Riddles will find the
ponies just frsky enough.
Don't forget to get chance on that
$140O Nash. You will be the envy OF
everyone.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13
NIX ON THE ROUGH STUFF

A charming young lady from Butte
Had manners decidedly cutie;
Till some hatless young blade
Tried to neck with the maid,
And she buted him one in the smut
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13

This popular band leader has prom
ised to have his world famous musi-
clans in top form when they start
beating out an abundance of swing
and sweet music for the potters this
Saturday. The dancing is free in the
afternoon and paid at night The
committee hopes you enjoy him and
the Golden Anniversary outing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13

Every patented invention that has
been made in this country has stimu-
lated countless numbers of other per-
sons to create still other new things.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13
Contract Accepted
Continued from Page One)

to, but was rejected when presented in
typewriter form. The members of
Local 165 are comparatively new to
the organization labor movement, but
found capable leaders in their midst
who were able to bring them through
their difficulties.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13
4 = 4 4 \ = = 4 = 4 4 4 = 4 = = q
!, : OBITUARY. :.
%4%]@*+*% Z 4%&$ =
CECIL M. BUGGY,

Cecil M. Bucey, 56, died suddenly
Thursday, June 6, at 1O:45 p. m. in
his home at 124 West Fourth street.
Mr.. Bucey last was employed at the
Taylor, Smith and Taylor Pottery Co.
as warehouseman. He was a mem
Der of local union No. sc, Of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters.
He leaves two. brothers, Fred M.
Bucey of Cleveland and John H. Bucey
of East Liverpool, and one sister, Mrs.
Margaret M. Bucey of Miami, Fla.
Funeral services were held Monday
at p. m. in the Dawson funeral home.
Rev. d. Park Chapman, pastor of the
First Church of Christ, officiated.
MRS. ANNA c. RUMBERGER
Mrs. Anna Cleland Rumberger, SO,
mother of Councilman Charles Rum
berger, died Saturday at 7:45 p. m. in
her home at 1892 East Ninth street,
following long illness.
Mrs. Rumberger was born in Pitts
burgh, a daughter of Samuel Myler
and Mrs. Sarah Cleland Myler. She
resided in East Liverpool for the last
55 years, coming to this city with her
parents from Rush Run. She was a
member of the First Methodist church
the Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society and the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
She leaves another son, p. Clelano
Rumberger of Cuyahoga Falls; foul
daughters, Mrs. R. S. Hutchison OF
Akron, and Misses Olive Rumberger
Ora Rumberger and Ruth Rumberger
all of East Liverpool; seven grand
children and seven great-grandchil
dren. -
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at 2 p. m. in the home with Rev. Will
liam ID. Heaston, pastor of the First
Methodist church officiating. Buria
was in Spring Grove cemetery.
CLARENCE G. HILDITCH
Clarence George Hilditch, nine
months old, died Sunday at $3.50 a. m
in the home of his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Samuel Hilditch at. 772 Minerv;
street.
Besides his parents he is survived
by four sisters and three brothers.
Funeral services were held Tuesda!
at p. m. in the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hilditcl
at 923 Bank street, by Rev. r. X
Caulk, rector of st. Stephens Episco
pal church. Burial was in the Colum
biana County Memorial park.
k"k X
JAMES +. THOMPSON
James F. Thompson, 81, of 102
Peake street, died Tuesday at 3 a. m
y in thes home bis daughter, Mrs
) Robert Doud at17S34 Fast 1l4th street
Cleveland, whera he made his hom
| since last December.
Mr. Thompson last was employee
5 as jiggerman for the Homer Laugh
' lin China CO. He was member of tn
Second Presbyterian church, the Elk
2 and the N. b. of 0. p.
He leaves another daughter, Mrs
g Robert Gray of Moundsville; a brother
I o. B. Thompsor-ef Chicago, and tw
sisters, Mrs. d. Berger of Clevelan
, and Mrs. C. H. VanFossan of Eas
e Liverpool.
= Funeral services were held today a
= 2 p. m. in the Martin Funeral HON
S here, with Rec. Clyde H. Canfiele
Z pastor Of the First United Presby
1 terian church, offciated. Burial wa
in Spring Grove cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13
N 0TIC IN!
Important Announcement of Local
Unions are to be found in this +.
Column
i T. i + !. = ! i i j. j. i j. j. s. 4 !
!. NOTICE KILMEN 4.

4 Nomination and election of Of =
\ ficers will be held by Local I'm :.
= ion No. 9, June ID. =
j. 4 4 4 4 + i. 4 j. i + + i 4 j. i y
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13
Labor Will Help
Continued from Page One)

laws.
"The Supreme Court has refused to
go as far as the Departments 81, Jus
tice desires to go in prosecuting labor
unions," he said. "We hope through
Interpretation by the Court to save
our unions from being subjected to
these antitrust laws"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13

It's easy enough to be grouchy,
When things aren't coming your way,
But the prize old growl,
Is the man who will howl,
When everything's going 0. X.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-13

The number of patents issued annu-
ally in the United States greatly ex-
ceeds that of any other country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01

it it does and it does not always ring true.
For in the final analysis, whenever floods,
epidemics or the call for help to aid any
stricken group goes up, the record shows the
man from the gas house district and the
man from the avenue is generally receptive
to that call for help. It is an inherent
American instinct that we help our neigh
bors, and no matter what we as individuals
give to other causes, there's usually gen.
erous allotment left to care for the people at
home
Witness for instance, the support given
the National Foundation in the fight
against infantie paralysis. Disregarding
times when we were actually involved in
conflict, there has never been period when
those who had jobs and a regular or part
time means of Sustenance were called upon
more often to contribute to various agencies
as in the past few years. Some contribu-
tions are accompanied by little grumbing,
others are teamed up with little cynicism.
But usually when the drive is ended and the
receipts counted, success is there.
1t points to one thing. We are a senti-
mental lot. We are gullible in great many
respects We are taken time and again
and come back for more But down in our
hearts, when real need, such as the Birth
day Ball presents itself, our thoughts grav
itate to the focal point of human need and
we give. We are so accustomed to provid-
ing for those of our own in need, that our
sympathies are expanding. Expanding to
nations of the world who even today consid-
er us at best peculiar mixture of human
ity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
The Safety Council
Proves Itself

DEEP in the minds of most of us there is
an almost religious adherence to the be-
lief of predestination as it concerns acci-
dents. They just happen. And when one
is ordered out of the blue to reach down and
strike it does so no matter what precaution
may be taken.
In totality such can hardly be the case
when one considers that during it's activi-
ties in Newark, the Safety Council has been
responsible for sharp decline in the num-
Der of accidents that annually occurred in
Newark industries, stores and on construc-
tion work Accidents, that until they were
given some serious thought and the public
Informed as to their exhorbitant cost in
dollars and cents and in lives and time lost,
were taken for granted and considered
merely as one of those things.
Through conscientious effort-and it has
entailed hours of work-the Safety Council
has gone into factories, stores, to building
projects and studied the theories and prac-
tices of safety They have sought coopera-
tion from employers, who in turn have
sought cooperation from their employees, and
the unification of ideas and efforts advanc-
ed by each have made it possible for New
ark to come through the past year with one
of the best safety records in it's history.
The record cannot be laid to good fortune.
Other communities which continue to disre-
gard the laws of common sense and proceed
upon the fallacy that accidents just happen
are paying the same toll as in other years
and will continue to do so. Don't pattern af
ter the farmer near Mt. Victory recently
who tried to kick limb away from buzz
saw. AS he found out to his sorrow, it
doesn't pay.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
Recognition Where
1t Belongs

EVEN though we have just touched upon
the beginning of the second month of the
new year, it doesn't seem amiss to recall the
honor bestowed recently upon E. Gene
Fournace, for outstanding civic accomplish
ment during the year 1889. In making the
award to Mr. Fournace, Jaycee President
Roy c. Cochran stated the case laconically
when he said: "If it had been policy of our
organization over period of recent years
to choose the most outstanding young man
in Newark civic life, we believe Gene would
have been carrying the medal of honor most
of the time"
Most of us will bear him out Because
Gene has been. in the public eye ever since
his arrival in Newark Not because he seeks
the spotlight, but because he has persist
ent habit of tackling jobs-practically all of
which are to a degree thankless-and once
tackled, he follows through until they are
completed. He is not only to be congratu-
lated for the honor he received. He is to be
thanked for the work he has done and the
interest he has created among other young
men in taking part in civic affairs.
OF one thing we can be ceratin. Now
that recognition has arrived, Gene will not
relax in his efforts. We can rest assured
that he viii continue to do his part and more
than his part of the work that needs to be
done for Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
Let's Have Still
More of Them

WITHOUT benefit of such Hollywood ad-
jectives as colossal, stupendous, magni-
ficent, etc., the initial motion picture pro-
duced by Messrs Ewald and Huth, proved a
successful venture.
We hope that Romance of Newark" is
not their last attempt. Right in their midst
they have locale, talent and everything
necessary to produce original entertainment
for the people of Newark and Licking
County every so often. One thing about
this type of motion picture: it raises the
curtain on scenes continually about us that
a great many of us have not had the oppor-
tunity to view at first hand.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
When Historians
Write Their Chapters

THERE'LL probably be good deal of talk
about the agricultural problem during the
current session of Congress. And no one
can deny that the farmers have their trou-
bles-the same as all other businesses
that it is the duty of the government to do
all in it's power within reason to alleviate
them.
simultaneously, however, and going by
the experience of farm-aid legislation in the
past, it looks like a pretty safe bet that
mere political action won't do much to solve
the problem as it should be solved In rec
ent years, about the only really significant
and permanent farm progress has come
from the work of the farmers themselves
through their marketing cooperatives.
These marketing cooperatives, of course,
haven't been able to do the impossible. But,
say what you will, they have helped to
steady prices, broaden markets and improve
the general efficiency of the craft of farm
ing They are and will continue to be pot
ent and ever growing influence. And the
odds, it would seem, favor giving them
larger chapter when the history of agricul-
ture in this country is written, than all the
vote batting farm relief schemes ever con-
cocted in the minds of politicians.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
From The Files. -.
Of The Newark Leader
YEA RS AGO-1O
FEBRUARY 1, 1880
1929 = DECEMBER = 1884

FEBRUARY /, 1880
Mr.. and Mrs Robert LaVaen, st. Joseph Mich,
announce the birth of girl in that city. Mrs.
LaVellen was formerly Miss Mary Stapleman of
Newark.
A marriage license was issued to Leland c..
Korb, salesman, and Miss Ethel Jackson, both of
Newark.
The John Richards farm was endorsed by the
Licking County Health League as an ideal site
for the Licking County tuberculosis sanatorium.
FEBRUARY /, 1885
Benjamin Foreman was elected president; Doro-
thy Rainey, vice president; Alfred Krebs, treas
urer; F. Louis Gillespie, secretary of the Licking
County Young Democratic Club
Everett d. Reese, president of the Park Nation
al Bank was the speaker before the workers edu-
cation class of the emergency school in Labor Hail.
Mr.. Reese spoke Banking and Housing"
Fire starting in defective chimney destroyed
the house and contents belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Priest Fallsbury township.
7. C. Jury was reelected q director in the Ohio
Wool Growers Association.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
We Come Through
When We're Needed

THERE'S lot of talk, and mostly talk,
about the habit Americans have of con-
tributing to foreign causes when that money
could be used to much better advantage
at home. Depending upon how you look at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-01
WORDS OF WISDOM

Everybody has his own theater, in which he is
manager, actor, prompter, playwright, scene
shifter, box-keeper, door-keeper, all in one, and
audience into the bargain--J. C. and A. w. Hare
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-04
HOROSCOPE

Benefic aspects rule today. II
Is favorable TO logic and to
systematic procedure. Merch-
ants. bankers and lawyers should
profit. Rumor may retard COM
mercial traffic. Good news will
stimulate trade.
HEART AND HOME: The
omen Of the stars is amenable
to household repairs and i'm
provements. also gardening. In
terest In the home will be in
tensified as contrasts with condi-
tons in other parts Of the world
inspire Americans to cherish
and enrichen their many native
advantages. Architects, interior
decorators and furniture dealers
win have a busy season.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Floods
will bring losses again In certain
parts Of the country. but far
mers have the forecast of a sea-
son that assures substantial
profits. New industries viii
realize gains. Inventions are TO
multiply amazingly this year in
which scientists and mechanical
geniuses will find inspiration.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Train
ing Of youth is TO engage un-
usual attention this spring when
boys will be modified for sum-
mer camps and girls viii be
encouraged TO train as nurses.
laboratory assistants and even
mechanics Preparation for war
emergency will accompany pro-
tests for peace abroad and metz
trality at home. Isolation IL to
be preached more and more with
uncertain success.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS:
British war problems are to be-
come more and more complicated
as India develops strength in
strife for independence. Heavy
mortality among women and
children in India Is prognosti-
Gated. An earthquake viii do
great damage. Communism win
gain In its world campaign TO
undermine established govern
ment-
Persons whose hlrthdate Il Is
have the sugury Of a happy year.
For the young romance Is indi-
Gated. Young and old will be
tempted to be extravagant.
Children born on this day
probably will be vigorous and
energetic. The subjects Of Aries
are cheerful. wholesome and
weli-hslsnce. Many have marked
musical talent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-04
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can you answer seven of these
test questions ? Turn to the edi-
torial page for the answers.
l. Name the capital Of the
Dominion OF Canada.
2. What is the name for young
swans ,
5. Was the Declaration of In
dependence signed on July 4, or
August 2, 1776?
4. What is the name for a
series OF arches?
S. Name the well known Amer
lean university at New Haven,
Conn.
6. Can a mechanical invention
be protected by the copyright
laws
Z. What is the correct pro-
nuncistion OF the word dicton-
airy.
S. Two famous military de-
tense systems OF modern times
are the French Maginot line and
the Westwall. Name one In
Rumanis.
Q. Name the fifth largest city
In population In tia United
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-04
Stories in
Stamps
Coubertin "Fothered"
Modern Olympic Comes

RESTORING the Olympic games
~ of ancient Greece upon a goth
century system Of amateur COM
petition was the lifetime Job OF
Baron Pierre de coubertin, pic
tured for the first time on a stamp
on Haiti's semi-postsl, above, with
surtax designated for the munici-
pal stadium at Port-au-Prince.
The series, issued in one postage
and two airmail values, commem-
CRATES the 10th anniversary OF
Haiti's participation in the Olyn-
pics.
The baron started his campaign
as a youth, carried on the fight
single-handed. His first victory
came with the first restoration OF
the games in Athens, in 1896, in
which IS nations participated
Thirty years later, competitors OF
IS nations were entered in the.
Paris games, and, in 1885, there
were So countries represented at
Berlin.
Coubertin refused many honors
for his work, was content 70 serve
as president Of the Olympics until
1924, when he asked 10 be retired.
he died IN Switzerland IN 1874.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-04
AFTER MANY YEARS
By E. T. SHORT

that can happen to Methodist
district superintendent in North
east Washington.
Soon after the visit with DR..
Harold we started up the Column
bia river. past beautiful Lake
Chelan, through the towns of
Chelan. Brewster. Pateros. Okan-
ogan and to Omal. for the first
Adelphian appearance in that
part of the state. For all but
half dozen members of the
party it was new experience.
One interesting thing about
these trips is that everybody
learns something new about the
geography of Washington. Even
those who may have travelled the
route before. the scenery is diff
ferent and the hills and valleys
and rocky buttes take on q new
aspect. BY the time they re-
turn to Tacoma next Monday
afternoon the 40 members of the
party will have a new respect for
the state in which they live.
As the chronicles of previous
Adelphian tours are recalled, it
is remembered that superlatives
were generously used in telling
of the work of the chorus. They
were used in the sincere belief
that they were justified. but
none merited praise more than
the present chorus.
The chorus is fortunate in
having as soprano soloist Lena
Sanders Running former pupil
Of Prof. Bennett and who re-
Gently returned from a second
period Of study with DIR. Douglas
Stanley. New York voice special
list. Mrs. Running sings with
sure. full tones and appears to
particular advantage in the
sacred cantata, Hear Ny
Prayer" Felix Mendelssohn),
which gets the program off to
good start.
This is being written at Omak.
Tuesday we will 60 back down
the trail to Okanogan, and We'd
nesday will be at Spokane.
Thursday is the big day at Spo-
kane. Friday We will be heading
back toward Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-04
P u LSE O F
THE PU BLIC
STADIUM AND SPORTS

Editor The Times: Why all the
fuss about the Lincoln Bowl?
Haven't we got bowl big
enough for the town? I mean
the Stadium. I think 1t time for
the people to get wise. No mat
ter how much the government
gives, we are just that much
more in debt. II the sports want
a private arena for each and
every school and every sport, let
them put up the money. Just
because the park board has
stepped on someone's toes, he
hollers his head off and says.
what are a few trees?
! and others say, what Is the
use Of another stadium? Lin
coin bowls fence is an eyesore
to that part of town. Yes, trees
are beautiful and they will have
the vote of the majority to stay
there. I'd advise the park board
to look out.
s. F. DORFINAH.