davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
csth:. sshsG': OF Interest to Women sose'' SsS'
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

II tnoDHI
Shrivcr dinner. G:30, Presbyter-
ian church
Hard OF Hearing society. 1890,
Harding school
Dams Entire public speaking, I,
court house
Junior club, 10, 10000 club
f.-T.A. concert, 3, high school
G.S..N., s, Veterans hall
100 club. :, California hotel
lip reading class. :. high school
townsend club No. 2, 1880, court
house
ErCGp II, D.S.A., 1880, Scout hut
Troop IS, B.S.A., 1880, McCabe
RAM. No l09, 1880, Masonic
temple
sitiil,liug trades council, 7:3O,
Labor temple
Electricians union, 7:3O, Labor
temple
B.P.D.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall
FRIDAY
World day of prayer, 10, Method
isl church
kiWaniS club. Barbara Worth
Jaspe. home department, 1870. A
Gates home
MEMS club, 7:3O. Seeley church
Hollywood party, :, 491 Len
Rev
| nion No. lIl9, :, Labor temple
lily dance, 9, 10000 club
B"iGgr tournament, 1880, Hotel
til Ana, Calexic0
Acacia, 80, acacia school
pinCchlc party. 1:30, Eucalyptus
school
kiWanis dance. $3.50, golf club
Townsend club No. l, 1880, Will
son music room
Painters Union, 80, Labor tem-
pie
Sigma. chapter No. 27G, O.E.S.,
3. hI'0ilic temple
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Ere deric Rapson
Honored By
Baptists

Frederic Rapson. for many years
choir director OF the First Baptist
Church, and who recently resigned
that position, was honored by his
fellow church members at the
monthly fellowship dinner and
business meeting in the church
Wednesday night
During the social hour with which
the evening ended. the group pre-
sented Mr.. RapSon with hand
somely bound Bible in appreciation
OF his many years or service.
The group first enjoyed Il spa
ghetti dinner after which the mid
week prayer service was conducted
with the Rev. Mr. Harold f. Doty
pastor of the church. delivering q
brief message.
Immediately following the prayer
service, the monthly business Ses-
sion was transacted after which 4
social hour with games and fellow
ship was featured. presentation Of
MI RapSons git taking place dur
ing this hour
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08

DR.. Lewis Lesley of San Diego
state college will discuss the cur
rent European situation at the Ten
Thousand club meeting Thursday
OF next week.
DR.. Lesley. who is a professor Of
history, IS am authority ON the
subject and is also a brilliant speak
er' being greatly in demand as q
lecturer
Members OF the History section
VIII be hoStesseS mt the tea hour
winch will follow the program.
Mrs: p. N. Van Slyck. president,
Will preaide at the business meet
ing scheduled for p. IN. with an
polhtm"nt OF Il nominating COM
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Wilson Chorus
Heard in Sonqs

Wilson boys chorus recently gave
l delightful group of songs for the
State Street Christian church's Mis-
Sionary society. Mrs. Dorothy Arm
strong, music supervisor. leading the
group.
Members of the choir are Tommy
Holland. Elmon Clifton, Tom Nc
Christy, Paul Little, Jack Rent2,
Carroll Miller, Bobby Reed. The
group sang two numbers. Eight
zenith Century Drawing Room and
When Children Pray. TWO duets
were sung: one by by Tommy Hol-
and and Tom McChristy, My Little
Gypsy Sweetheart" and the other
~ Tom McChristy and Eimon Cliff
ton, Jeanne With the Light Brown
Hair,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Advanced Bridge
Section Meets

Valentine decorations were used
effectively ty Mrs. Karl Kaiser
when size entertained the Advanced
Bridge section OF tie Junior Ten
Thousand ciub "Wednesday night at
her home. 42, Wens!ey. where the
oloup enjoyed dessert and contract.
M. Wendell Hammer and Mrs.
l.. A. Wise were guc.ta ol the group
the members present bemG: Mes
DANES Il. 7. Watson, il. Louis B.
McManus. EagPnc Moort, J. ROY
Salassi. Miss Lau!.. GilHtr2p and Tic
hostess
MI; Watson won high score prize
ard Mrs. Hammer, the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Bus;ne ss Women
10 Have Par+y

IL C"MttD Business and Profess
-.Us}i Wontu will observe Valen-
anr day II Il cay party Tuesday
~ E3 lcb. -. At the Carmen Glib
Sc slodio, E,lehth and Broadway,
ii 40 OclDcH.
R".rlVatioEs for the party must
he Nod" BY saturday noon with
~ "t 'Ec following: Vera Grant,
imperial "OT0; Lois CoSand El
CeM-:o 1Gl. md Evelyn Allen, Fl
GeniID 3uU.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Announcements
OF Ne etings

Signal chapter No. 276 O.E.S.,
will meet Friday night at 8 o.
clock in the Masonic temple. Mrs.
J. P. Hansen is chairman Of the
committee for the evening assisted
by Mesdames Felix Milstead, w. A.
Tondro w. D. Carey, Miss Miriam
Douglas and Herbert Harris.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Birthday P ar+y
Z ocent Event

Nouu SJr spence MAS guest OF
ie5.o. at ~ aHthd:t% party 2iven
sae1'r b ~ mother. Mrs. w.
= - .a;,. II lAcir home, 1922
WGsU%Md @Vonuc.
t.h,.lS NrYo: Shirley England
Gt#rrt hiaDn&. NeathO Ashbrook,
,s.!..,tm r. ..br5ol., Rachel Lena,
Bttts HEi!... Glenn Smith, Beverly
h'aal... NAd.nr Scott, Christine
4u&l.ruu t."eoar: Spence, Buddy
- Ace.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1910
Dr.. Lewis Les|eyTo Address
Yen Thousand Club Thursday

mittee as the chief item OF business
to be transacted.
Mrs. Eugene Waterman ucz2o-
contralto. will sing an appropriate
selection prior TO The addrcsa ny
DR.. Lesley.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08

Mr. Waggoner Is employed by the
Douglas Aircraft cooperation. and
whore they will make their future
home
The marritgn Wu,y5 two we'll
known valley f1.al,ir, and conse-
quently is Of mgsh ataren' to many.
During the past few weeks num-
Der OF delightful serial affairs have
been given in compliment TO the
bride -eleCt
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Calexico Juniors
ToGive Dance

CALEXICO, Feb. 8.-The Calexico
Junior Women club is sponsoring
q Valentine dance the night OF
Feb. 10, Saturday, in the Elks hall
Mrs. Victor Gonzales is chairman
OF the committee in charge
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With T;ftlo Worrx,

Eat, tank, laugh " sneeze without
,Gar OF false teeth wabbling or irri-
iS tender gums. TASTEETH
dental plates firmer and mor,.
No gummy gooey, pas
~ taste or feeling. Relieves burning
an" sum soreness due to chatting
u loose plate or to excessive arld
mouth. Get FASTEETH at any drug
'tore.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
News I+ems About
VaIIev Residents

Miss Kay Clements, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Clements is
enjoying the UCLA mid-semester
vacation in El Centro. Miss Clem-
entS is a member of Chi Omega
sorority.
Mrs. Harry Horton and Mrs.
Vaughn N. Thompson have re-
turned from a brief visit in Clare
mont.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED7
WHAT CAUSES lT7

A booklet containing the opinions Of fam
ou. doctors on this interesting subject will
be sent FREE. while they last. 10 any reader
writing to the educational Division. 53S
Fifth Ave. New York. N. T.. Dept. F226
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Acacia Women Plan Future
Events At Session
EdiLed bU ANNE HARDY DAVIS

W S. LcFeIe. NJ. E. Flores. N. l.
Wray, Bill Lyons. NJ. 9. Norris. a.
II. Kemp, Harry Davie, George WI
cher. l. J. Harris, L. G. Lttrell. a.
r. Lchmann. r. r. Ballou. T. r.
.Iytle, A. M Wyatt. D. F.. Halves.
II D. Corfman, L. M Crumrine
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
CRUELTY CHARGED
IN DIVORCE SUIT

Christina L. Harris wednesday
filed a divorce suit against O. L.
Harris in which she accused him
Of cruelty and failure to provide
for her and their child. They mar
ried at Yuma June 1. 1884 and
separated Feb. IA, 1893
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Kiwanis Club
Dance Friday

FL Ctntro KiWanis club members
are entertaining their ladies at Il
dance Friday night in the Barbara
Worth golf club starting at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
SFFLFV MEMS CLUB
MEETS FRIDAY

SEELEY. Feb. 3.--Secley Mems
club will meet Friday night at 1880
O'Clock III the church basement
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Convention At
5r : wIcy Church

.}AWIt.i iab 6.--Ca!vary Bap-
l.. 2tW:rA Viii d headquarters
>. go. . singing convention
rt.r... ",'. g. = 1t 2:30 z. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-08
Be Quick To Treat
Bronchitis

Bronchitis, acute or chronic, Is an
inf1ammator,' condition of the mu-
cous membranes lining the bronchial
tubes. Even if other medicines have
failed you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Chronic bronchitis can
develop If your chest cold is not
treated and you cannot afford to
take a chance with any medicine
less potent than Creomulsion which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to help loosen and eXpel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe
and heal raw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Circumcision blends beechwood
creoSote by special process with other
time tested medicines for coughs.
II contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with
uIe understanding that you are to
like the way it quickly allayS the
cough, permitting rest and sleep, or
you are TO have your money back.
See that the name CreomulSion Is
on the bottle and you will get the
genuine product and the relief you
want. (Adv)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07
Housing Project
Continued From Page One)

ing was not encouraging to our cause
so the problem was turned over to the
Central Body. President Kelly dele
gated Mr. Lybeck, l.. U. SO; G. Boil,
Electricians; Frank Fredericks, Car
penters; Attorney julius kass and
himself to act as committee to see
the matter through to conclusion.
At a meeting with the Authority on
December 8, it was agreed that the
settlement would be satisfactory to
labor.
With the persistent efforts of dele
gate Lybeck, the question was kept
alive in the meetings Of the Central
Body and the Building Trades Coun-
Gil until the present when the patience
of the committee gave out.
This is a definite step in the right
direction to show koehler and Koehler
that union labor and especially the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters has an interest in fellow work
ers in Wisconsin. 1t should be inter
esting to the men on strike to know
that union men some 200 miles away
understand their problem.
Two of these men were killed at the
plant while picketing. Surely this is
grounds enough to give them all the
help possible in seeing that eventually
justice will win out.-O. c. SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07

ingness of the subsidized press to keep
the labor movement split"
Brown said that it had been the his
tory of the labor movement that when
opportunity knocked dual movements
sprang up because "some men will do
anything for pay" Predicting that
the dual movement would die if the
experience Of 1888 elections in Ore
gon, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and
Minnesota were repeated in Novem-
Der this year because there will be
no further need for the split" by the
anti-labor reactionaries, Brown ad-
monished the members of the Ma
chinists and Auto Mechanics unions
to be true to their obligation as a
member of the l. A. M. and concluded
by emphasizing that he could not see
how, in the face of the record of the
c. 1. O., any member of that inter
national union could speak a good
word for it.
Brown had been the guest of the
Portland lodges all day and left i'm
mediately after his speech for Seattle
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07
Clerk Stacey Seeks
Reflection In Nav

Carl L. Stacey, of Columbiana, to-
day announced his candidacy for re-
election as Clerk Of Courts of Column
biana County when he filed his petition
with the Columbiana County Board of
Elections. Clerk Stacey's candidacy
is subject to the Democratic primaries
May 14th, 1910.
Prior to his election as Clerk of
Courts, in 1886, Stacey had been clerk
Of Fairfield Township, a position
which he held for eight years. Since
taking over the reins of Clerk of
Courts, clerk Stacey, has introduced
an up-to-date index Of cases, judg-
ments and pending suits, making this
county one of the foremost in the state
in regard to court records. This in
dex, installed with the cooperation of
the County Bar Association, replaced
the old direct and reverse system, and
made it possible to secure correct and
accurate data.
| Born and reared on a farm in Unity
Township, clerk Stacey moved to Co.
lumbiana twenty-five years ago where
he operated a trucking concern, until
the time of his election to the county
post. He is member of the Methodist
church, and is affiliated with the
Kiwanis club, Masonic order, Benev-
olent Protective Order Of Elks and the
Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is
married, the father of four children,
and lives at 259 South Main street,
Columbiana, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07
Pluns Set For L. u. 4
Continued From Page One)

Since the program will be open to
anyone who might feel like putting on
a song and dance, it is too bad the
refreshments are not first on the list.
This local has placed the McCrory
store on the unfair list, as many other
locals have done. 1t is hoped that each
and every local in the city will follow
this lead so everyone connected with
organized labor will absolutely refuse
to go in that store. If there are any
locals who haven't taken the proper
action, why not see to it at the next
meeting?
President O'Malley has appointed a
resolution committee. Get your ideas
in now before it is too late.
Make that special effort and be pres
ent when their fun begins in the Broth
erhood auditorium next Monday night
at 1900. C. 4.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07
Employer and dCIO
Continued From Page One)

un-American. The Federal Trade
Commission follows the same proce-
dure, and we hear no complaints about
it. That is because it operates in a
judicial way as a fact-finding body.
The Labor Board should function in
the same manner. 1t is no more than
a fact-finding body, and it has no pu-
nitive powers under the law. The
chief reason why the Labor Board has
forfeited public confidence is because
it has failed to conduct itself in ju-
dicial way.
But, obviously, no matter how COM
pletely the Labor Board is reformed
in personnel and attitude, it's present
procedure would be impossible in
criminal cases. If some of the party
comrades in the c. l. o. could get this
amendment adopted they surely would
have something to write home about
to Moscow, | mean. Because if the
Labor Board had the power to send
people to Jail, even Messrs. Stain and
Hitler would look upon such an agency
with envy.
"The second major c. |. O. amend
ment would require the Labor Board
to fix an industrial collective bargain
ing unit in all cases, regardless of the
wishes of the workers. In my opinion
this amendment is just as unreason-
able as the other one and has just as
little chance Of ever being adopted.
'In fact, when one analyzes the c.
|. o. program Of amendments the
thought inevitably occurs that they
were not seriously proposed. Instead
it becomes obvious that their sole pur-
pose is to create confusion in order to
prevent those who honestly were in
terested in constructive amendments
which would strengthen the law and
make it an instrument of justice rath-
err than favoritism, from achieving
their purpose"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07
Muchinists' Chief
Continued From Page One)

to correct it's evils. He stated that in
1929 at the conclusion of our "lop-
sided economic era" that the earnings
of $4,000 American farmers in the
midwest were less than the earnings
of 504 industrialists.
Brown said that the "unemploved
army will be, and is, a permanent in
stitution until the unorganized work
ers are organized and the payroll is
increased to the point where labor can
buy the products of industry"
Hits c. |. o. Leaders
Brown reviewed the events that led
up to the division in the ranks of la
Dor and said the division had been
brought about by John l.. Lewis whose
policy was to ruin if he couldn't rule
the American Federation of Labor"
1t was emphasized by the speaker that
when the majority speaks, then those
who are honest and sincere will abide
by the decision. John L. Lewis had
an opportunity, when his plan was re-
jected by the convention of the AM
erican Federation of Labor to show
how big a man he was But he de-
llberately set out upon course of
dualism and disruption of the Ameri-
can labor movement"
Showing how great are the diff
culties in effecting peace with the
{. |. o. Brown stated that "every ut
terance of President William Green is
an instruction of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention. But
Lewis is dictator with the power to
assess his members without their con-
sent to raise funds to continue the
split in the ranks of labor"
The assembled laborites were re-
minded of John Lewis's request to
adjourn the peace parley of the two
committees from the rival labor
groups until pressing business in his
own union could be attended to" and
that the A. +. of l.. conferees had
heard no more from him until his
misleading statement" of last week
end.
In commenting on that proposal
Brown said sit is silly and impracti-
cal and cannot happen and no ore
knows it better than John Lewis. 1t
is another dirty attempt of the C. l.
o. leader to capitalize upon the will
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07
Conference With
CONTINUED From Page One)

have hopes that these men will get
together and adopt union label on
sanitary ware.
Local 1873 gave a donation to the
New Castle Trades and Labor AS
sembly to help them purchase set
of dishes with the union label on them
They will be purchased from the War
wick China Company of Wheeling.
This ware will be put on display so
the people of New Castle can see the
ware and maybe purchase ware with
the union label. This should help sell
the product Of the generalware men.
Maybe some day they may be able to
help the sanitary men and give us a
boost.
This local recently had visit from
our First Vice President, E. L. Wheat
ley. Although we had the most dis
agreeable weather of the winter here,
with high wind and snow drifts
eight to ten feet deep. Wheatley got
through for the meeting. At three in
the afternoon the boys looked out the
window at their automobiles and they
were covered. A call to headquarters
told us Wheatley was on his way, so
it takes more than a snow storm to
stop Brotherhood representatives.
Those who heard him now realize what
an effort is being made to give the
sanitary trade conference and agree
ment. At this time of the year when
every shop is working full time and
cannot get enough ware through their
kilns, it seems raise in wages should
be coming.
Reports from most shops indicate
good profits for last year. The work
men are surely doing all they can to
produce a piece of ware without a
blemish on it. One thing most fore
men know is that the best workmen
the most honest, progressive and fail
belong to the local union. These mer
all want security and protection.
A man who formerly worked at ou,
shop died recently. He had had 8
suit against the firm for a lung af
| Fiction. He was not member of the
local, but if he had been, there would
| have been a chance for sanatorium
treatment and perhaps he could have
been cured. If all pull together bet
ter working conditions are gained
this of course means better health
Proper negotiations with officials
brings more satisfaction to the work
ers and improves their workmanship
and an injury to one is the concern OF
all. They try to take care of all work
men and not let any small boss pul
raw deal.
There is just one more thing, why
is it that all the married men attenC
local and we can't get many of the
single men out 20. c.. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07
Detroit Host To
CONTINUED From Page One)

learn to act with his fellows through
collective bargaining. 1t is colossal
task of education for membership, for
responsibility for constructive action.
"No one union, central body, state
federation or international can ac-
complish this alone. But by coordin-
ating our efforts, by focusing our
thinking and action, by planning to
use all our resources it can be ac-
complished."
The Detroit conference was orig
inally planned for this month but has
been postponed for at least month.
Due notice will be given through the
Ohio State Federation of Labor to af
filiated bodies in Ohio and instructions
given them relative to selection of
delegates and the time and place of
the conference.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-07
Woll Chullenqes
Continued From Page One)

investments. These stakes may or
may not be worth fighting for; but
the interdependence which they pro-
duce is not cure for war"
Mr.. Woll reviewed the after effects
of the last World War with the low
tariff rates of the Underwood Act in
force, quoted the tremendous increase
Of 2l6fo in imports Of manufactured
goods in one year and cOntended that
America should prepare for an indus
trial invasion at the close Of the pres
ent wars, especially on the part of the
competitive manufactured products of
the demobilized workers of the war
impoverished nations of Europe and
Asia.
He cited government reports, at the
close Of the World War, of millions Of
dollars worth of rejected goods and
cancelled orders which foreign ma
tions could not pay for with their de-
preciated currencies. Mr.. Woll con-
tended that the lowering of tariff rates
which permitted the entry of competi-
tive products at less than American
costs of production will pronote an
other depression.
Mr.. Woll reviewed the claims of the
proponents and displayed charts and
statistics to prove that there was as
great an increase in our exports, prior
to our entry into Reciprocal Trade
Treaties, as there had been since these
Trade Treaties became effective.
"Whilc our imports and exports,
since 1892" said Mr.. Vol, "havc in
creased 1909, our exports Of farm
surpluses Of cotton declined 35 f6; our
exports Of tobacco declined 20fo; our
exports of lard for the three years,
1896, 1887 and 1888 totalled only the
average yearly exports Of lard for the
years 1881 to 1885 inclusive. Even
the great promoters of Reciprocal
Trade Treaties, the automobile moguls
found that while exports Of automo-
biles and trucks from 1882 to 1896
had increased 17S% before any Trade
Treaties became effective, their eX.
ports in 1888 were less, with Trade
Treaties in force, than they were ir
1885"
"Thus," said Mr.. Woll, "the prin.
cipal purposes of Trade Treaties