davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-08-31
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

Carl Peterson, as Administrator of
the Estate of A. C. Petersen. de-
ceased, having filed in this Court
MS petition to obtain an order for
the sails at private sale of the real
property c. said estate described in
said petition which is hereby re-
1erreo to for full particulars there
of,
1T is HEREBY ORDERED. that
all persons interested in said estate
appear before the above named Su-
perlor Court in the Court Room
thereof in the Court House in the
City of Nogales, Arizona. at ten
o'clock A. M. en- the 18th day of
September, 1910, then and there
to show cause, if any they have.
why an order should not be granted
for the sale of SC much of the real
property of said decedent as is
necessary.
DATED August IA, 1910.
GORDON FARLEY
Judge of said
Superior Court.
publish August II, "a and 81 and
September 7, 194O)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22
Higher Wage Rates Asked
By N. Y. Teunsters Union

New York, N. Y.-Local S07 of the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters is seeking an increase Of 8S
cents per day plus 80 cents more per
hour overtime in proposed new wage
scale agreement offered to supersede
the current pact with the Merchant
Truckmen's Bureau. The new rate
is $3.50 per day against the present
rate of $S.72, and S1.S0 per hour for
overtime against the present $1.50.
In addition, the union is demanding
one weeks vacation with pay and a
reduction in working hours from Al
to 40 week with no cut in wages.
Secretary Treasurer Thomas L..
Hickey of the union said warehouses,
docks and most businesses had adopt
ed the five-day week, so that there
was little hauling for trucks to do on
Saturdays.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22
:. :. 1. I. 1. + I. !. ! :. 1: = + = + = .
= : The Unseen Hitler :
= By DIR. Charles Stelzlc +
Z. + 4. j. !. j :. !. !. !. j (. + 4 = 4 =

We are being told by some perfect
ly sincere Americans that Hitler will
never attack America. But while we
are fighting the visible enemy within
our gates in our struggle to build up
a strong national defense, there is one
powerful foe whom we must not over
look-a moral saboteur, an unseen
Hitler. This hidden foe is Intolerance
In nearly every case it will be found
that where Intolerance stalks the earth
it is merely seeking a scape- goat
an aliDi, someone to bear the blame
for all it's misfortunes and failures.
Likewise, it is this unseen Hitler
who in insidious ways saps the moral
courage Of our people in a constant
attempt to destroy the main fortifca-
tions Of our country-the morale of
its people, their unity of purpose
Where its Shiny touch has been, are
weakened fortresses, through which
the enemy may crash to knife US in
the back.
1t is this unseen Hitler, who point
ing to one labor racketeer, says all
labor leaders are racketeers. 1t is this
unseen Hitler, who singing out one
employer of labor who fights with
agents provacateurs and tear gas, says
all employers of labor are like that.
1t is this unseen Hitler who sets class
against class.
It is this unseen Hitler who f1ings
charges of bribery, corrupt political
machinery, undue influence, job press
ure-at one or another Of all our DO
litical parties-trying to make the
people vote according to their hates,
instead Of according to their honest
convictions.
1t is this unseen Hitler who damns
ithc whole body Of immigrants as Fifth
Columnists because of the act of some
one man; who condemns all refugees
because Of the foolish arrogance of
few; who seeks political preferment
for man or group because Of their
nationality; who attributes certain evil
characteristics to certain nationalities,
damning the whole because Of the ac-
tions Of a limited number-who are
generally more completely despised by
the good among their own people than
they are by native Americans. 1t is
this unseen Hitler who sets race
against race.
It is this unseen Hitler who sets
religion against religion-imputing to
each deep laid plans for the domin-
alton Of the country, viIifying, distort-
ing and intensifying differences of be-
lief in gigantic effort to create that
religious Intolerance which has de-
strOyed more nations than has war.
The one task Of national defense
which is within the power of every
citizen to erect or establish is the
wiping out of this unseen Hitler! Don't
let him get foothold in your home,
your shop, your lodge or your COM
munity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22

Arsenals Add $4,000 D.R.Serofy TO Study
To Working Force For Master Degree
Hos Been Grdnted ! Years
Leave Of Absence From
Health League

Joseph H. Bishop, of Hamilton,
Ohio will serve as the executive sec
retary of the Columbiana County Pub
lie Health League during the absence
of Delmar r. Serafy, it was announced
today. Mr.. Bishop comes recommend
ed to the Health League by DR.. Robert
G.. Paterson, executive secretary of
the Ohio Public Health Association.
Delmar r. Serafy has been granted
a years leave of absence to attend
Ohio State University where he will
study for a Masters Degree in Social
Administration, Health League off
cials reported. Mr.. Serafy plans to re-
turn to Columbiana County after he
has completed his work for the degree,
and after he has had a course of train
ing with the National tuberculosis AS
sociation in New York City.
Joseph H. Bishop was graduated
from Ohio State University with a
Masters Degree in Social Administra-
ton in 1888. He has been employed
as a case worker in the Family Bu-
reau in Columbus, a supervisor with
the State Relief Commission and with
the Farm Security Administration
and with the Community Chest of
Syracuse, New York. Mr.. Bishop is
employed at present as director Of the
Division of Milk Sanitation in the But
ler County Health DSnartment.
1t was reported that Mr. Bishop
would arrive in Columbiana County
early in September to work with Mr.
Serafy during the month Of Septem,
hnr
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22
6 Government Factories To
Change To 3 Shifts And
6-DdY Week

Washington, D. C.-Six Government
arsenals were placed on 24hour
production basis as huge new British
orders were offered to American arms
plants, already making a start on the
biggest defense program since World
War days.
The new program will involve oper-
alton Of the arsenals six days week
with three shifts day, and will call
for the employment of 5000 addition
al skilled mechanics and something
like 10000 semi-skilled and unskilled
workers.
Pay of the workers will be at the
rate of time and half for time be-
yond forty hours.
The order, issued by Secretary of
War Stimson with the approval of
President Roosevelt, will spread en-
ployment and increase payroll S
through the country from the most
westerly of the six arsenals at Rock
Island, Ill.,, to the Atlantic Coast.
Besides the Rock Island arsenal
which now has $500 employees, the
arsenals affected and the number of
their present employees are: Water
town, Mass, 1900; Frankfort Ar
senal, Philadelphia, 4,700; Springfield
Mass, 5000; Picatinny Arsenal, Dover
N. j., $500; Watervliet, N. Y, 1900
Meanwhile the Navy Yard in Wash
ington, D. c., pushed the age limit for
precision lens, prism and test plate
makers up to those who have not
passed their 62d birthday. Originally
the age limits for this type of work
were 20-4S; the next step was 55
and now the new limitation has been
fixed. In addition, applications will be
received from those who have had only
two years of training instead Of the
four generally required.
The Federal Civil Service Commits
sioner at Chicago, ILL.,, announced that
the age limit for machinists and tool
makers at Rock Island Arsenal had
been raised from 55 to 62 years. The
minimum age remains Is years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22
81. John Labor Hits
Tex Curb On Voting

St. John, \. B. GLNS).-Organized
labor has taken up the cudgels against
a very obnoxious situation prevailing
here for the last 80 years.
This involves the backlisting from
the polls in all civic election of men
and women who have not paid in full
their taxes for the preceding fiscal
year. Even though the taxes have
been paid up to few dollars of the
total, citizen is barred from voting.
Exceptionally high taxes are imposed,
including a personal income tax on
all earning $500 a year and over, and
a basic poll tax Of So. These are
placed against persons not owning
real estate or in business, as we'll as
those holding realty or in business.
1t is nothing unusual for a tax bill of
$50 for a year being received by
man or woman making $1,000 a year.
Minor exemptions are given for chill
dren.
The exclusion of those without taxes
paid in full has cut down the number
Of those voting to from one-third to
one-half of the list and resulting in
ridiculously small electoral totals,
turning absolute control Of the city
over to those able to pay the huge
taxation in cash promptly. The bal
ance Of the taxpayers have to pay
in installments. Many are unable to
keep on even footing with the de-
mands Of city hall and have not had
the privilege of voting in from 10 to
30 years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22
Style Center Move
Urged By Dubinsky
Employment Will Suifer Il
Fashion Center Is Not
Soon Established

New Tork.-David Dubinsky, pres
ident of the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union, hailed the
growing movement to make this coun-
try the fashion center of the world.
Dubinsky declared the creation of
American styles would greatly aid in
bringing jobs back to the unemployed
in the dressmaking industry. He
pointed out if the industry shrank
from lack Of styles, employment also
would drop.
Dubinsky declared his union stood
ready to throw its whole hearted sup
port to studios started to experiment
with the creation of original Ameri-
Ian models and accessories, whether
they are sponsored by individuals or
groups Of designers, fabric interests.
or others. The only proviso he laid
down was that none Of the ateliers
established should be used for ''chisel-
ers' on labor.
On the other hand, if it were found
necessary to change some of the rules
and regulations in order to help the
movement along, the union would CO.
operate to the fullest extent, Dublin
sky pledged. The ladies' garment
workers organization, with its broad
educational and cultural program, is
one Of the most forward-looking
unions in the country.
There is real need for filling the
gap resulting in the collapse of Paris
and its domination by the Nazis,"
continued Dubinsky. "The women's
garment industry depends on styles
and women need constant changes.
owe have all the equipment, facili-
ties, talent and brains for the creation
of styles here in America. We must
take this initiative as we have in other
fields. This country can show the
world it can lead not only in mass
production but also in individuality.
"This move will help the industry
and help our workers. If the industry
shrinks because Of a shortage of
styles, employment naturally dwin-
dies. We must adopt our own native
American styles to replace the losses
in Paris"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22
Roseville Host To
Huge Labor Rully
Representatives From Fit
teen Counties Parade
In Pottery Town

Roseville, Ohio.-Tuesday evening,
August 13, the people of Roseville ex-
perienced mammoth labor demon
stration. The parade formed south of
town and covered every street in the
vicinity. Fifteen counties were repre-
sented, with the president of the A..
+. Of l.. Council of Newark; Secre-
tary Eddie Baker Of the A. F. of L..
Of Newark; President Sam Crawford
Of Perry County Trades and Labor
Council; Lew ConaWay, secretary
Perry County Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil, taking part in the program Of the
evening. Brother Conway was mast
er Of ceremonies and did a splendid
job. The four men gave very good
talks on the meaning Of organized
labor and it's benefits to the workers
in this district
Bakers talk brought back to the
memories Of the people in RosevilIe
the hardships that our people went
through to form a labor union. 50
that the people in this district would
be able to secure decent wage for
the wofS they performed in the local
potteries. He assured the people Of
this town that the support received
in the 1884 strike-from the city Of
Newark was given willingly and is al
ways available to any union when
fighting for their rights.
President Crawford who resides in
New Lexington stressed in very pIai,.
words what organized labor had to do
at the coming election with the iu-
dicial officers of Muskingum County.
He then made statement as to what
he thought Of the sweeping injunction
that was issued to a group of our
union people recently in a strike Of
three plants whose representatives
failed to meet our national president
to negotiate a new working agree
ment.
He asked if the people within hear
ing distance Of his voice lived in
America. Then he went on to say that
if judge or county official served
him with one of the injunctions they
served our members, he would tell the
official he might just as we'll take him
to jail now, for he would violate that
order.
Lew Conaway, resident Of Crooks
vile, talked Of the peaceful methods
organized labor in this district was
using in trying to get the unorganized
workers, who have banded against the
organized workers, to see the light
and good Of organization for all Of
the workers in the town. He closed
the activities Of the evening by re-
lating what happens when you nave
to use forceful methods of organizing
the workers by referring to Bloody"
Harlan County, Kentucky.
Why don't you people who are still
out of the fold in this town admit
that you see the light and go to the
next meeting Of the union and sign
up? Go along with the rest Of the
workers and help them secure better
working conditions and a better rate
Of pay, which they will receive in
the near future with your help.
% c 125
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22
CANCELLATION SERVICE
BUSY LAST MONTH

Washington, d. c. QLNS).-The
Cancellation Service of the United
States Department of Labor disposed
of 352 situations involving 99,34S
workers in July, Secretary Perkins re-
ported. Two hundred and twelve of
these situations were strikes, threat
ened strikes, lock-outs, and contro-
versies, involving 90,37S workers. Ser
vices were rendered in the remaining
situations involving $3.50 workers.
The facilities of the Cancellation
Service were used in 26 major indus
trial fields and were utilized by en-
ployes and employers in 43 states,
Alaska, and the District of Columbia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22
Communist Candidate Gets
a Fiiteen-Yecr Prison Term

Beckley, w. Va.-Criminal Court
judge Harley M. Kilgore sentenced
Oscar O. Wheeler, Communist candi-
)date for Governor of West Virginia,
to prison term of 6 to Is years for
fraudulent solicitation of names to a
nominating petition seeking to place
Communist candidates on the Novem-
Der ballot in the State election.
Wheeler received one to 10 years
sentence on the principal charge and
5 years additional for a second-of-
fense conviction.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22
Job Protection Approved
In Transportation Bill

a., Washington, d. C.-The House
Abassed the transportation bill agreed
to by the Senate and House con-
ferees which includes an amendment
intended to preserve the jobs of en-
ployes affected by railroad mergers.
Chairman Lea of the House Inter
state Commerce Committee said that
under the amendment an employe who
had worked for a railroad twenty
years would be paid his salary for
four more after his job was abolished.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22
Wage Boost Strike Won
By Detroit Tecmsters

Detroit, Mich.-Local 300 Of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Teamsters
won 10 cent hourly wage increase
for 1900 truckers and yardmen in
the settlement Of a 19-day strike. The
settlement covering all firms concern
ed granted seven and one-half cent
raise Immediately and two and one
half cents next January /, bringing
the wage then up to 50 cents an hour
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22
FLAG FLIES ON WATER BILL DAY

WhiteWright, Tex. = HousehoIderE
of Whitewright are reminded to pay
their water bills by white flag which
the city secretary raises at the city
hail on the day before the bills be
come overdue Whitewright receives
money for water bills from the 1st tC
the goth of the month. On the goth
the flag goes up to warn that after
this date a 10 per cent penalty is
added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22

The highest minimum rate Of pay
that can be set by wage order, issued
under the Fair Labor Standards Act,
is 10 cents an hour.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22

The child labor provisions of the
Federal Wage-Hour law apply to all
States, Alaska, Puerto Rico and
Hawaii
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22

The Federal Wage-Hour law pro
vides for fine up to $4,000 for en-
ployers found guilty Of violating the
Fair Labor Standards Act.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22

Patronize and buy nothing but
American Made and Union Label
goods.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22
Home Education
Tho Child's First School u the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 4Oth
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22

SUCCESS demands a steady flow of
new ideas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22

\ good deed gets about the same
these days as a homely face.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22
THE TROJAN
HORSE CORRAL
BY VICTOR RIESEL

Having heard that Sally Rand has
turned her special balloon invention
over to the Advisory Commission on
National Defense, we wandered-in
sheer patriotism-over to the Park
Central the other night to watch her
perform. We ran into some of the
boys who abashedly turn out what is
known to the trade as Class B films
I. Sure enough, the talk turned to
the hysteria which has hit the Holly
wood Stalinoid center.
Some of the lads recalled Cagney
walking into the vegetarian restaur-
ant, at the corner Of Hollywood Blvd.
and Argyle Road, burdened with a
load of pamphlets and books released
by the C. P.'s International Publish
ers :. . or Cagney and the crude
commissioner Lionel Stander below
ing class-conscious phraseology all
over the lobby of the Filmarte every
time a Russian film came through .
or the Loyalists, which paraded
through noisy Los Angeles streets
preceded by a raucous brass band
oT EIHeSI hemingway pulling lhIo
town and raising $4,000 in few
minutes by insulting the colony's big
wigs :. In retrospect it was General
issimo Franco who saved the West
Coast swimming pool comrades, for
about July, 1886, the C. P. had begun
to lose it's color . then it exploited
Guernica and Badajoz. They cashed in
on the bodies of dead Loyalists and de-
veloped a million dollar source for the
party.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22

And that self-appointed guardian
Of the American proletariat, John l..
Lewis, will be happy to learn that his
third party colleague DR.. Francis
Townsend, who is also soliciting Chris
tian Mobilizer support, will speak at
the August 81 rally. Which probably
doesn't disturb our bushy-eyed labor
hero.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22

Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22

But Hollywood today has new de-
generation of stars turning from
the CAUSE to other fads. Commissar
Herbert Biberman, who once earned
almost as much as his movie stars
by directing the Hollywood Anti-Nazi
League, now is being investigated for
activities strangely pro-Nazi. While
other actors deloused themselves
Lionel Stander pivoted with the pact
and is also being probed by a Grand
Jury. =. =.
There were other party whip-snap-
pers . Arthur Ornitz, for example
He's the son of Samuel (Haunch
Paunch and JowD Ornitz, who tours
the party line, too. Arthur is now be-
ing investigated by the Los Angeles
police and the F. B. |. for his share
in promoting the Red reign of terror
in the movie colony during 193637
With w. Colfax Miller Of the C. P.'s
Lincoln Brigade, Irving Refs, Biber-
man, Joris lvens notorious Dutch
Communist Party propaganda agent
Ornitz commissared the Hollywood
Film Guild, an affiliate of the Stain
old Association Of Documentary Film
Producers. The Guild has just folded
and all the Hollywood innocents are
scrambling for safety.
Our friend Jay Leyda of Moscow
who has been fired by the Modern Mu-
scum of Art Film Library, now finds
his documentary film front crumb.
ling even before the C. p. can begir
raising funds out of it sort of nip
ped in the budget.
| It's time to repOrt that deSDite all
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-22

It's time to report that despite al
talk of anti-fifth column activity, the
Communist Party is more successfully
building it's fronts today than it was
during the popular front period. Fan
tastic though it may sound, it is now
amply clear that some Of our more
important Senators are knowingly CO.
operating with the peace mobiliza-
ton" ordered in this country by the
Soviet Union.
When on August 81 the Chicago
Stadium is filled with 10000 placard-
bearing Communists, they will be ad-
dressed by Senator Gerald P. Nye and
Senator D. Worth Clark. On the same
platform that day will be Joe Cur
ran, Max Yergan, Vito Marcantonic
and a source of American Stalinite
,stalwarts.
Evening star., 1940-02-24
Pefworth Methodist
To Hear The Holy Civ

At the IL o'clock service in Pet
worth Methodist Church DR.. Frank
Steelman will have for his subject
"The Holy City" The senior choir
will render "The Holy City" by
Adams-Jacoby, with Miss Elma
Lank. soloist. Mr.. and Mrs. Cam
non will sing the offertory, Chris
tian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly Ger
Thee" by Shelley.
The intermediate League will
have a musical service at $50 in
charge of Mrs. Demaree. The Sen
ior League will meet at 7 o'clock.
Approximately 25 of the young 'peo-
pie are attending the midwinter in
stitute at Falls Church. At 8 pm.
the former pastor, DR.. Robert l..
Wood, will preach. The senior
choir will sing Holy Radiant
Light" by Gretchaninoff- Cain. For
the offertory Mrs. Clarence P. Lewis
will render '"The Still Small Voice"
by Hamblen.
The Round Table will meet at 8
pm. Monday with Mrs. Robert Nor
gan, 804 Decatur street NV. At q
pm. Tuesday the Bykota Glass will
be entertained at tine home of Mrs.
William Carter, 4314 Georgia ave-
nue. NV. The Mission Study Glass
VIII meet with Mrs. Ray Dhein. 5l04
New Hampshire avenue NV, We'd
nesday at l pm. The pupils of Miss
lhelma Callahan will give a piano
recital in the chapel Friday at s pm.