davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
Chicago Meeting Is
Called To Set Up q
Newsmen's Council
First Steps Towurd Nutionol
Union Taken By Green
And A. F. Of l..

The American Federation of Labor
has taken the first steps toward the
formation of national union of news
papermen.
President William Green issued a
call for a conference of representa-
tives of twenty local unions already
organized in various parts of the
country The conference will be held
Oct. % in the Palmer House, Chicago.
The purpose of the conference, Mr..
Green said, will be to set up Natl
onal Council through which the local
unions can intensity and coordinate or
ganizing activities and build a per-
manent, national union for editorial
workers and news writer's employed on
newspapers and periodicals through
out the country.
Local unions of newspaper CONNER
cial employees also were invited to the
conference. Mr.. Green explained that
It will be left to the newspapermen
themselves to decide whether they
want to include commercial employees
or have an entirely separate organiza-
ton for editorial workers.
In his letter, Mr.. Green declared
that the overwhelming victory Of A.
F. of L. newspaper unions over the
CIO American Newspaper Guild in a
Labor Board election among employees
of the Chicago Herald-American on
Sept. 20 will "have a far-reaching eff
feet"
eve interpret this development" ,"
he said, Gas evidence Of a sincere de-
sire on the part of editorial workers
and commercial employees to free
themselves from the influence of sub
versive forces and to have a real
American organization of their own,
to promote the economic and profess
sional interests of working newspa-
permen and to protect and improve
the standards of American journal
ism"
Besides three Chicago locals, the
American Federation of Labor has
organized strong local unions among
newspapermen in New York City,
Boston, Los Angeles and fourteen
other cities.
The New York local, chartered only
few weeks ago as the American
Newspaper Writers Association, al
ready has organized a majority of the
newspapermen on the New York Times
and has asked the National Labor Re-
lations Board to hold a collective bar
gaining election Of editorial employees
of that newspaper.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
COOPERATIVE JOB SERVICE

Washington, D. c. - Cooperative
free employment services, organized
and managed by the tenants of low
rent public housing projects in the
United States Housing Authority pro-
gram, are proving highly successful,
the USHA reports. The idea origin
ated in Julia Lathrop Homes Chi
cago, where the Scoop Job Service"
has just celebrated its second ami
versary with a record of more than
200 tenants placed in permanent or
temporary jobs. Other USHA projects
in various parts Of the country have
followed the lead of the Chicago pro-
ject. Cooperation among the resi-
dents in notifying the service Of va
cancies, and in registering when un-
employed, has been uniformly en-
thusiastic. There are no fees or
charges.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
]. A. Woll Is Appointed
u. S. Attorney In Chicago

Washington, D. C.-J. Albert Woll,
son of Vice President Matthew Woll,
of the American Federation Of La
Dor, was nominated by President
Roosevelt as United States attorney
at Chicago to succeed William J.
Campbell, whose nomination to the
federal District court in Chicago was
sent to the senate at the same time.
Woll, who is thirty-six, was appoint
ed a special assistant to the [. S.
Attorney General in 1884 and has
served in Washington since February,
1884, as head Of the Commercial
Frauds Unit of the Department of
Justice.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
r. Palmer Accepts
Debate Chdllenqe

Immediate acceptance of his oppon-
ent's challenge to debate state cam
paign issues was given Monday by
State Senator Ray Palmer of Barnes
vile. AS soon as he received a let
ter challenging him to debate the
school and financial issues of the cam
paign, Palmer sent the following tele-
gram:
81 accept your debate challenge
which reached me after it reached the
newspapers, otherwise my immediate
acceptance could have been published
with your challenge. | welcome the
opportunity to compare the Bricker
and Davey records. If convenient to
you, please meet me at the court
house Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O to
complete Details"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
'urial was in Chillicothe.
% x X
ARTHUR w. HADDOX

Arthur w. HaddOX, % OF hountz
avenue, near Wellsville, died Thurs
day afternoon October 3, in his home
following short illness.
Mr.. Haddox was born in Pomeroy
and lived in Wellsville and vicinity
for many years. He was employed by
the Hall China Co. for 20 years.
He was a member of the First
Christian church of Wellsville, the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters and the Wellsville lodge of
Eagles.
Mr.. Haddox leaves his widow,
Mrs. Rose Bennett Haddox; one
daughter, Mrs. Martin Ammon of
Wellsville; one son, Raymond Haddox,
also of Wellsville; two brothers, John
Haddox of Pittsburgh and Herman
Haddox of Middleport, and six grand
children.
Services were held Sunday at 2 p.
m. with Rev. R. L. Bolon, pastor Of
the First Christian church, officiating.
Burial was in Spring Hill cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
S5O,OO0 Death Benefits
Paid By N. Y. Musicians

New York, \. Y.-Jacob Rosen-
berg, president of the Associated Mu-
sicians of Greater New York, Local
No. S02, announced that the union
had paid approximately $4,000 in
death benefits to the families of de-
ceased musicians through the Union
Labor Life Insurance Company, whose
president is Matthew Woll, vice presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. Through the ULLICO group
insurance systen every good standing
member of Local S02 is insured in the
sum of $3.50 in the event of death,
premiums being paid by the union out
of the dues of its 21 ,0O0 members.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
q 4 . = = = + = 4 q = q q = = q Q
= OBITUARY :
&>%% = = - z = . q - .
ALBERT HICKEY

Funeral services have been held for
Albert Hickey, 68, former resident of
East Liverpool, who died Wednesday,
October at his home in Chillicothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Hickey Of Chester
avenue attended his brothers rites.
Albert Hickey, saggermaker by
trade, worked at the D. E. McNicol,
C. G. Thompson and other local plants.
He also was employed at Crooksville
and Columbus for a time. He resided
in Chillicothe for about 80 years and
had been retired for the last five
years.
He leaves another brother, C. H.
Hickey Of Long Beach, Calf, and a
sister Mrs. Rilda jenkins of Harmony,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
!! j J. 4 !. j. 4 j. j. !: j. r. 4 j. 4 i 4
= THE TROJAN :
= HORSE CORRAL :
:. An ILNS Feature
!. BY VICTOR RIESEL
j 1. !. !. 4 i \ 4 i ! I. I. i i !. i

Biggest news in Washington lex
cept the war; is the unknown news
about NLRB. Who is going to sue
ceed Warren G. Madden?
Stalinist communists are raising
heaven and green water to bring about
the appointment Of a Stalinist. They'll
be glad to take Warren G. Madden
again, on the theory that he is an
innocent who somehow manages to
side mostly with Edwin S. Smith and
vote for appointments suitable to the
reds.
Roosevelt's slowness in filling the
post indicates that he's wise to the
game and doesn't intend to name
Madden.
IF the communists can control the
board they can raise old Ned with war
industries-and maybe that's their
game. Somehow those who ought to
be most vocal to keep Madden, or a
known Stalinist, out of the race are
somehow strangely quiet about the
matter.
Washington dopesters had it that
John L. Lewis went to the White
House, on invitation, and offered his
support IF Madden were reappointed.
And that was just about the time
when Lewis was supporting the Stall
inst minority in the New York State
CIO convention, in which he got a
royal licking.
If you put two and two together
in Washington today you often get
four communists, or fellow travellers.
Think the communist idea is a lot
of hooey, that it constitutes no dan
ger? 0. X. mister, but listen: the
Stalinites were defeated in the Amer
lean Labor Party convention in New
York two to one. That means the reds
had a ONE-THIRD grip on the
party. About the same ratio in the
CIO convention. Since when is one
third not a dangerous minority?
1t is taking some people a mighty
long time to wake up to the communist
menace and the Nazi menace in
Mexico. Let's hope it isn't TOO long!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
Five Contracts Renewed
By New York Craftsmen

New York, n. Y.-The Architec-
tural and Engineering Guild of the
international Federation of Techni-
cal Engineers, Architects, and Drafts
mems Unions, A. F. of L. affiliate,
announced the renewal of closed shop
contracts with the A. P. Williams
Iron and Bronze Company, Inc, New
York City; c. E. Halbeck & Company
and North American Iron and Steel
Company, Inc, Brooklyn; Wander
Iron Works, Inc, Bronx, and General
Bronze Corporation of Long Island
City.
IL E.. ,lolol Goods
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10

ROOM NO. 2

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Da |EvrSm
70 3 a gre Md dT geographical Uncm 3IFrt Monday
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Local UnnnNo land thF Friday
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Local I d rh d Local Jhn No 4 SaonM Mondy.
. nd d Td
Ihdy IocnJ lion No. Thnsay
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Saturday
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70 an h Tuesday
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81
nLnaI.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
Home Education
''The Child's First School u the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-10
RECENT DEATH
CLAIMS PAID

Death benefits paid by the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters
from March 27, 1910 to September 27,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
LOCAL ARTILLERY
PLANS DANCE AND
SHOW ON NOV. 80

The Cape Fear Artillery has
completed plans for dancing par
ty and floor show at the armory
Saturday evening, November 80,
President Herbert w. Hewlett an
nounced last night.
Arrangements have been made
to install apparatus that will offer
the latest in recorded music by the
foremost bands of the country.
The local Cape Fear Entertain
ers have been engaged to present
two floor shows during the course
of the evening. The vaudeville
troupe will also offer a string band,
which will play at various inter-
walls for square dancing.
The armory will be decorated for
the occasion and will be set up in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL
PIT. A. HOLDS
REGULAR MEET

The regular meeting of the New
Hanover High school PIT. A. was
held at the school auditorium on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. e.
Evans, president, presiding.
The devotional was led by Miss
Ann Johnson, student of the Bible
course taught at the high school
by Miss Weber. Mrs. r. c. McCarl
had charge of the program and in
troduced H. M. Roland, superinten-
dent of schools, who spoke to the
group using as his subject, Ameri-
canism in the Schools.
After the program a business ses-
sion was held. The governors mes
sage was read by Mrs. A. c. Craft.
Mrs. H. C. Byrd, treasurer, gave
her report. Mrs. T. j. Cause, vel
fare chairman, announced that SlO
students We're examined or treated
in the infirmary at the school last
year and in order to carry on the
work funds must be raised by the
organization. It was announced that
the association would sell ribbons
in the college colors for the David
son-Citadel game here. These will
be sold at the high school and down
town the day of the game. Inc
PIT. A. tag to be pinned to the
ribbons. Mrs. H. H. Jeter, magazine
chairman, called for subscriptions
TO the PIT. A. magazine. Mrs. E. A.
Shands announced a membership of
43o. Following the adjournment OF
the meeting the grade representa-
tives met in body to discuss plans
to aid the organization.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21

The following will take part on the
nroeram: John Henry Gerdes, Jr.,
lane Mango, Mrs. James K. Paul.
Mrs. C. B. Newcomb and Miss Mary
B. Williams.
The meeting has been called flf-
teen minutes earlier than usual as
a representative of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce will be pres
emf and present the plan for city
manager government. Members are
asked to note the change of tlllie
of meeting for 3:45 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21

Miss Emma Bellamy Williamson,
who is chairman for Wilmington of
Friends of Children, Incorporated, an
organization formed in New York
city in June for the purpose of gath
ering garments for child victims of
the war, announced yesterday after
noon that garments are being gather
ed daily by a committee headed by
Mrs. Clayton Bellamy. The Social
Service League is sponsoring this
campaign in Wilmington.
Miss Williamson said the local
shipment of garments will be sent
to New York city next week from
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
Diehls Hosts
At Party For
Bridal Couple
Miss Waters And Mr.. Carr
Are Feted At Cocktail
Party Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Diehl were
hosts last evening at their home on
Grace street at cocktails honoring
Miss Rosalie Waters and James
Carr, whose wedding is to take place
Saturday noon.
The home was decorated with ar
rangements of white fall flowers ana
around fifty guests were received by
the hosts and honor guests at 3
o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21

night club fashion to add color to
the event.
A small price of admission will
be charged, with the proceeds be-
ing used to send members of the
organization now in the federal
service a small token for Christ
mas. Tickets may be secured from
any member of the Cape Fear
Artillery.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, n. G.
Garments Are Gathered Here ~
For Friends of Children, Inc.

where they will be shipped direct
to England. Many more donations
of clothing and money are needed
by the organization to care for the
victims.
Those desiring to make donations
are asked to call the following young
women who Will be glad to call for
all donations; Mrs. Junius Smith,
6493: Miss Alice Borden Moore, 4052;
Miss Leila Williams, $3.50, or Miss
Emma Bellamy Williamson, 1857.
The slogan of this organization is
"Whatever You Give Helps Some
Child to Live"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Law Insides Answer
If Given This Uroo

You ought to know this easy way,
to relieve constipa tions headaches,
biliousness, sour stomach, bad
breath, loss Of appetite or energy.
Spicy and aromatic b LA K,
DRAUAHT, if taken by simple di-
rections at bedtime, usually allows
ample time for sleep; acts gently
but thoroughly next morning.
The happy relief this purely vege-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21

table medicine usually brinps i.
mainly due to its chief ingredisp,
That is an intestinal tonicl.v,
tive which helps impart tone y,
lazy bowel muscles.
Next time, lake tinetested ar,
economical BLACK DRAUGHr
rs to 40 doses cost only 25c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. J. A. Jones has left for Birm-
ingham, Ala, for visit with friends.
Friends of I. N. Burriss will be
glad to learn that he is improving
following an operation at Bulluck
hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Paul have
returned home after visiting in New
York and western North Carolina,
and attending the Duke-Carolina
football game.
Miss Monimia MacRae and Mrs.
Harmon C. Rorison left yesterday
for Savannah, Ca, to visit Mrs. Ro-
rison's brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell Lippett.
Miss Louise Wells, student at Con-
verse college, will arrive today to
spend the weekend here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James l..
Wells, at their home in Oleander.
Mrs. Lee Wavle, of New Bedford,
Mass, arrived this week to visit her
father, C. E. Taylor.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
Thanksgiving
Program Will
BeCiiven Today
Sorosis Literature Depart
ment To Hold Program
Meet At Clubhouse

The Literature department of the
North Carolina Sorosis will have Its
first fall meeting this afternoon at
the clubhouse. Mrs. J. W. Grise is
chairman of the department.
A program on Thanksgiving in
America will be presented under the
leadership of Mrs. J. Henry Gerdes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
ACME-DELCO PIT. A.
CONDUCTS SESSION

ACME-DELCO, Nov. 20. - Ihe
Acme.Delco Parent Teachers asso-
citation held it's regular meeting III
the month Tuesday evening at tine
school auditorium with T. W. Groom
vicepresident, presiding.
During the business session, the
question was. brought forth as {"
the length of the meetings and d
motion was carried that no time Inn
if be considered and meetings "oulo
extend until all business at hand was
transacted. 1t was also voted tha'
during the winter months the open
ING hour be changed from 8 O'CLOCK
to 7.3o on the second Tuesday of the
month.
After a report from the We1are
committee concerning the lunch
room and reports on the progress OF
standardizing the school, the pro-
gram committee presented an inter-
esting patriotic program oy the
school children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
DIAL 1911

the members and their invi.
guests.
| The bridge game will booi, ,
$3.50 o'clock and light refross
ments will be served at 5n
o'clock. 10Y
Reservations may be made !.
calling the clubhouse telepborys' "
4751, not later than 6 o,cloN7 E
! this evening. ''A
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
Miss Waters,
Mr.. Carr Are
Honored Here
Mr.. And Mrs. Woodbury. And
Mr.. And Mrs. McKoy Are
Hosts At Party

Miss Rosalie Waters and James
D. Carr, whose wedding is to take
place Saturday noon at st. James
church, were honored Tuesday eve
ming when Mr.. and Mrs. Adair Nc
Koy, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il.
Woodbury., Jr., entertained at the
home of the McKoys on Market
street.
Around IS guests called bet cen
6::3O and 8 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
EASTERN STAR OF
ACME-DELCO TO HAVE
OYSTER SUPPER FRIDAY

The Acme-Delco Order of the East
ern Star, chapter 161, will give an
oyster supper at $50 o'clock Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. Grace
Pridgen in Delco, for the benefit of
the Masonic and Eastern Star home.
The public is invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
BRIDGE TEA WILL
BE GIVEN FRIDAY
AT COUNTRY CLUB

The Cape Fear Country club
will entertain on Friday after
noon at the clubhouse in Country
Club Pines, with a bridge tea for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
COMBAT
the Risk of
INFECTION

You can't let down in your war on germs,
if the risks of Infection are to be averted.
Whenever you scrub bathroom and Etch-
en- floors i. Z. wash shelves, woodwork or
walls, add Amphyl to your cleaning water.
Used as directed, Amphyl is deadly to
germs, but harmless to skin or materials.
Never stains, and LEAVES no medical odor.
Amphyl is used in 10 leading Pennsyl-
vania hospitals. Very economical to use
=. one teaspoonful to one quart Of water
is sufficient for many germicidal uses. Try
bottle of Amphyl TODAY. At all
drug stores-25e and 5ot. Made by Lehn
& Fink Products Corporation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21

Rainbows are caused by refrac-
ton and reflection of the suns
light by rain drops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-21
Birth Announced

Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Sudbury an
the birth of a daughter,
Clara Jane, on November IL, at
the Marion Sprunt annex.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07

of the weekly closed season law.
The changes made can best be
understood by quoting the section
involved, section 5 of the Act Of
June 26, 1906, as amended by the
Act of June 6, 1924. Hereinafter set
out is section 5 as it will read if
the bill is enacted, the new matter
proposed to be inserted III the law
by HR. 8172, being in black type.
Sec. 5 That it shall be unlaw-
full to fish for, take, or kill any
salmon of any species in any man
ner or by any means except by
hand rod, spear, or gaff for per-
Sonal use and not for sale or bar
ter in any of the waters of AL
aska over which the United States
has jurisdiction from six o'clock
postmeridian of Saturday of each
week until six o'clock antemeridian
of the Monday following, or dur
ing such further closed time as
may be declared by authority now
or hereafter conferred, but such
authority shall not be exercised to
prohibit the taking of fish for To-
cal food requirements or for use
as dog feed. Nor shall such author
ity be exercised to prohibit any per-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07
CHANGES ARE TO
BE MADE, FISHING
LAWS OF ALASKA
Seizure OF Boats Gets Fav.
ordbIe ACfiOn-Irol-
Iers Exemption
BY PATRICIA S. JERNBERG
Secretary TO Delegate DimOnd

WASHINGTON, May Z. = (Spe-
cial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pro-
gress was made in the long strug-
gle for amendment of the fishing
laws of Alaska, and corresponding
benefit realized from the visit
to Alaska by the Congressional
fisheries subcommittee last sum-
mer, when the full House Commit
tee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries yesterday ordered favor
able report upon the bill, HRo 7542,
to prevent the seizure of ny
boats, nets or seines of fisher
man or alleged violation of law
unless and until the owner or OPP
orator is convicted in court of
the criminal offense involved.
Delegate Dimond introduced his
first bill on the subject in 1888
and hearings were had on the bill
in February, 1884 At that time
the bill was powerfully opposed by
the Bureau of Fisheries, several
members of the Committee ex-
pressed opposition to it, and so
no action was taken. During the
past summer considerable testi-
mony on the subject was given
before the Congressional subcom-
mittee in Alaska and every mem
Der of the subcommittee was con-
WINGED of the merits of the bill.
Further hearings were had on the
bill on March II, 1910, in which
the Delegate again reviewed the
old and the recent testimony and
asked for favorable action. Repre-
sentatives of the Bureau Of Fish
cries, Ward t.. Bower and
Seton Thompson, yesterday ap-
peared before the Committee and
personally and informally stated
that they believed the bill was mer-
itorious and that they had no OBJ
lection to its enactment.
The favorable report of the Com
mittee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries will probably be present
ed to the House on Monday, April
90. Thus, there is a possibility that
the bill may be passed by both
House and Senate and be approved
by the President at this session.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-07

son from fishing for or taking sal
mon by hook and line, either for
pereSnaI use or for sale, during
any weekly closed period in any OF
the waters Of Alaska where salmon
fishing is otherwise permitteC by
law and the regulations based
thereon. Whenever the Secretary OF
the interior shall find that condi-
tons in any fishing area make
such action advisable, he may adj
vance twelve hours both the open
ing and closing time of the mini
mum thirty six hour closed period
herein stipulated. Throughout tne
weekly closed season herein pre-
scribed the gate, mouth, or tun-
mel OF all stationary and floating
traps shall be closed. and twenty
five feet of the webbing or net Of
the heart of such traps ON each
side next to the pot shall be lifted
or lowered in such manner as to
permit the free passage of salmon
and other fishes"