davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-17
\RC Counties Have Lower hate vi
j{rxocaiion OF Drivers Licenses

cd Revelations per thousand regis
trations, however, is admittedly 4
mIIch faircr method Of determining
the relative standing Of the Abe and
the dry counties.
There were nine counties having
more than ten revocatons per thous-
and regis STATIONS during the first half
of 1910. and every one Of them is
legally dry. or the ABC counties,
Ncy HanOvcr's 8.29 per thousand was
the highest revocation figure.
When the total revocations were
published without relating them to
the registration figures, GuliIord,
Necklenburg and other large coun-
ties naturally showed up with the
highest totals; but when the rate is
figured out the situation is complete
ly changed.
ON tiir per thousand Of regiStra-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-17
Naziis Are
Confident
Nation Awaits Hitler's
Command to Strike
Against England {;
Look To New Order.

Berlin. July 17.-(AP)-Complete
confidence in nazi ability to crush
England was reflected today in tn"
calmncss with which the German
people awaited a decisive test OF
strength which they believe may
come at any minute.
The authoritative commentary
Dienst aus Deutschland, which only
Yesterday reported everything was
in readiness for an attack on Eng
land. declared the nation was await
mo Adolf Hitlcr'S command to strike
CONTINUED on Page Five
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-17
Sale of Yankees
To Be Completed

New York. July 11.-(AP)-
II. Garrison Silleck, Jr., one OF
the executors of the Jacob Rup-
pert estate. today confirmed the
New York Yankees will be sold
to a synTi:atc headed by James
A. Farley for S4.OO0,G00, but add
cd il would be possibly TWO
months before the sale is com
pleted. He said S1.500,OG0 would
be i'm cash and the rest Wouid
he represented by a mortgage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-17

..'" county, with $40 auto
..~ "r%!StCred and 20 re-
. .s...Ir Ut drivers l"rrSes, had
.. 81 5.55 rcvOcaiiGns per
p a"rvc The average
CO.,. '.."";Ic> Ia3 IS below
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-17
kIoaHeA
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FUN NUE. II N.hfNN'Ns-N.f'
Mostly cloudy. Thunderstorm
ers over east portion tonight and
along north coast Thursday;
slightly warmer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-17

the average for all counties III
the state.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-17

Continued en- Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-07-17

.1.. '.~Ged on Page FIr"i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Codst Picnic Seen
Continued from Page One)

ers as bartenders, we had plenty for
everyone and then some. We wonder
if Brother Sullivan judged the Ell Ger
rito group as being as big eaters as
he is? He must have, as there was
plenty of food left over. Brother and
Sister Ed Jewell did very well with
the coffee considering they had to
compete with Brother Booth and his
many followers.
Our gatemen, too many to enumer-
ate, did very well by keeping the gate
expenses strictly to the picnic crowd
President Bailey certainly had huge
day and kept things going nicely
Wonder if he has rested up as yet ?
Sisters Booth and Mccall enjoyed the
day after taking in the returns on the
tickets. They sold enough tickets to
take care of the expenses and that was
what counted. Brother Hufstuller for
got his broken finger and did a good
job keeping the athletic events going
strong
To our Committee chairmen we ex-
tend our thanks and also to all those
from the locals who participated in
making the occasion the success il
was. So let's say again that grand
time was had by all and here's hoping
our next picnic Ntraws an attendance
Of one; thousand..l. c.. III.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Ldbor's Voice In
Continued from Page One)

the past ten years the ravages of de-
preston have sapped the vitality of
our people through low income and
unemployment"
American Federation of Labor es-
Inmates state that half Of American
families are living below minimum
standards for health and efficiency,
according to the monthly report.
1t urged that "as matter of ma
tional conservation and preparation
for defense steps must be taken to
correct this sorry condition and revi-
talize our human energies by giving
work and adequate income to our work
forces" @eSs
"Fortunatelx4his can be done in the
present circumstances" the report de-
clared "The national defense pro-
gram will lift production to higher
levels, particularly in the heavy in
dustries." .
The report said that rapid increases
in productivity have. made it possible
to increase wages, but actually wages
in the last twefIty years, have not kept
pace with productivity. Labor, it was
asserted, is ready to give full cooper
alton in the defense program but Gin
come increasta aehould be fairly shared
by workers. 'paf*ners; millions o1
underprivilegedf should be brought
nearer an adequate diving standard"
The survey said that the shorter
work week was necessary "to assure
efficiency in the pressure of work
ahead" and it Was asserted that short
ening hours docs not raise the EN-.
ployer's costs Of production"
AS long as the country has large
surplus labor supply, production car
be increased without lengthening the
work week, the. statement added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Insurance
Continued from Page One)

of about $4,000 month. The last
report of the Social Security Board
for April-gave a breakdown of bene-
ficiaries as follows: Retired workers,
3S,915; aged wives Of retired workers,
6,307; children, 1916; aged widows,
1876, and widows with young children
1861.
Elderly eligibles hardly would con-
stitute a problem, as they would be
unaffected by any marshaling of the
nations manpower, but the young
workers would pose number of ques-
tions.
The old-agc and survivors insurance
the latter goes to widows and child
ren--is financed on tax of per cent
on wages up to $4,000 annually that
is borne equally by employer and en-
ploye. Eventually this tax reaches 3
per cent each, and it is by these pay
ments that the wage Garner increases
his own retirement allotment and
qualities his dependents for one of the
other types of benefit.
Would Protect Earners =.
The problem therefore confronting
social security officials is to deter
mine just how this eligibility is to
be preserved when wage earners are
taken from covered" employment and
brought into military service. No def
mite ideas along this line have crys-
tallized yet, it was said, but there is a
feeling that wage earners should not
be penalized in any way.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Green And Duffy
Continued from Page One)

by the first week in May showing the
great success of the campaign.
At least $50 postmasters from the
tri-state area are expected to be pres
ent at the dinner according to Mrs.
Dale Kessel, Wellsville postmaster.
Officers of the local in charge Of ar
rangements are: Eria M. Shipley,
president; Mary S. White, secretary;
William Ferguson, recording secretary
and Elmer Savage, treasurer.
A full course turkey dinner will be
served at six o'clock. The program,
including the speakers, which will fol-
low is expected to last until about ten
o'clock when the entire gymnasium
will be turned over to dancing.
Tickets are on sale at $1.25.
Visitors will be invited to tour dis
trict potteries and inspect the $450,OOO
flood wall recently installed in Wells
Vile.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
War Opening New
(Continued from Page Onel

are available, nearly all could have
been supplied by Pennsylvania manu-
facturers alone. This is especially
true in the matter Of such industrial
leaders as iron and steel, machinery
electric apparatus, coal tar products
glass and glassware.
s." Other Exports Stopped
"Not only have these German ex-
ports to this country ceased, but also
exports of those smaller nations
crushed by German conquest. No long
er are we receiving from Czechoslo-
vakia an annual 100000 pounds of
window glass, 100000 slide fasteners
3,2SS,0S7 pairs of women's shoes, and
the many other products of that form
er nations industry. Nor will 194C
see U. S. imports of lao 100000 pounds
of structural iron and steel from Bel
gium, of 27000,CC0 ribbon fly catchers
from the same country, or 6O0,00C
pounds of castor oil from Holland, OF
thousands Of tons of portland cement
from Denmark.
"Yet there need be no lowering of
the standard of American living for
every one of these products and many
others, now denied export by the
British blockade of it's enemy's COM
merce, are either manufactured by
Pennsylvania industry or can be very
easily."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
State Employment
CONTINUED from Page One)

labor Market" Mr.. McNutt stated.
"The staff facilities of the Bureau
of Employment Security are being CO.
ordinated to speed the assembly, CO.
ordination, and evaluation of such in
formation, including data on the prob
able future needs for workers. The
task of the state employment agencies
will be to supply these workers as
speedily and efficiently as possible.
Unless this recruitment is conducted
in an orderly manner, confusion and
chaos in the labor market may result;
misdirected and uncoordinated mi
grafton will be stimulated; new de-
fense industries will be disorganized
and regular private industry will be
unnecessarily deprived of needed
workers."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Nutiondl Defense
Continued from Page One)

that minimum competitive and labor
standards be met. Thus, an element
of long term stability is introduced
through the use of private funds in
place of direct loans to industry by
federal government. The already
available machinery of the RFC is to
be utilized in the administration of this
program. TO the success of the pro-
gram the American Federation of La
Dor pledges it's support and active CO.
operation.
"a. Maintenance of the minimum
wage and maximum hour standards
and improvement of wage and hour
standards through collective bargain
ing to insure full measure of re-em-
ployment and increase real purchasing
power to those who work.
"5. A national program of voca-
tional and apprentice training based on
national minimum standards developed
by agreements of representative
groups concerned.
So Enlargement and improvement
of job placement facilities of the
United States Employment Service.
81. Full measure of relief to work
ers and their families as long as these
workers remain unemployed"
Mr.. Meany denied the presence of
any shortages of skilled workers al
legged to exist by spokesmen in certain
quarters. He strongly denounced the
claims that the unemployed are not
really willing to seek jobs and cited
recent examples of more than 10000
workers applying for work where only
250 jobs were available. He con-
cluded:
National defense means not only
the defense of lives, homes, commune
ties and resources. To the American
people, national defense also means
the defense of their democratic insti-
tutions, the defense of government by
consent and, above all, the defense of
those fundamental rights we have in
herited and established as living de-
mocracy and which make up the Amer
lean way Of life"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
AFL Govt. Employees
Oppose Salary Slash

Washington, D. ca declaration
that the American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees will oppose any at
tempt to cut salaries under the cloak
of defense emergency" was made by
James B. Burns, national president
Senator Byrd's proposed amend
lnent to the tax bill calls for 10 per
cent reduction in Government expendi-
tures," Mr.. Burns said. "There is no
specific mention of pay cuts but it
would hardly appear that they could
be avoided if the amendment were
adopted.
ct is our opinion, and l am con-
fident we have the full backing of the
American Federation of Labor, that
cutting wages and lowering working
standards is poor way to build NOR
ale in time of emergency"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Toronto Fur Workers
Win Wage Boost Pact

Toronto, Canada.-Max Federman,
business representative of the A. F.
of L. Fur Workers Union here, an
nounced the signing of union con-
tract with the E.. Herman Fur Com
pany- providing for general 10 per
cent wage increase, five-day, 40-hour
week and closed shop.
This makes the twenty-fourth fur
company in Toronto signed up by the
union, which is made up of three Fed
eral local unions. Two years ago the
employees of the E. Herman Fur Com
pany conducted fifteen-week strike,
only to have the company sign up with
the C. |. O.. international Fur Work
ers Union. Now the employees are back
again 100 per cent with the American
Federation Of Labor. ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Government States
Continued from Page Onel

a point from a third to a half above
that of 1882.
The flow of income during the first
half Of 1889 was only moderately
above the rate prevailing in 1888, but
the increased physical output and
higher prices as result of the war
brought the flow of national income
by the end of the year to rate which
annually would be in excess of $780,
000,O00,O0O.
Heavy Goods Up
Manufacturing, construction work
done under coAtgact, mining and ag-
riculture, industries which generally
contribute about a third of the ma
tional income, accounted for more than
so per cent of the income decline in
1888 and two-thirds Of the increase in
1889.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Plunks For Labor
(Continued on Page Two)

terpreted or circumvented and ap-
preparations should be opposed for
antitrust prosecutions which do not
contain safeguards for labor.
UNEMPLOYMENT-This is still
domestic problem No. 1. Public relief
must be continued. A long range pro-
gram of public works should be un-
dertaken to include especially such
national defense projects as trans
continental express highways, air.
port construction and the building of
hospitals. New channels for private
investment in industry must be found.
We propose Unemployment Finance
program under which the r. F. c..
would be empowered to guarantee long
term loans to industries which would
create jobs.
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE-We reit-
crate our support of the fundamental
principles and policies of the national
Labor Relations Act but demand i'm
partial administration of these poll
cies, free from bias and partisanship.
HIGH WAGES-We earnestly re-
quest you to incorporate in your plat
form declaration favoring the prin-
ciple of high wages.
SHORTER WORK DAY AND
WEEK-We urge that your platform
| declare in favor of a shortening of
hours of work without reduction in
| the purchasing power of the workers
involved.
SOCIAL SECURITY-Expand and
| perfect the present program. There
should be no reduction in unemploy-
| ment compensation taxes until bene-
fits are substantially increased. Old
age insurance should be extended to
cover all wage earners. Permanent
disability should be insured against.
We urge the adoption of national
health insurance program. There
should be created in the Department
of Labor an industrial hygiene agency
to protect workers against occupation
al hazards.
CHILD LABOR-We urge ratifca-
ton by the States Of the Child Labor
Amendment. .sss. .ass -tsa TS
Housing-We stand Committed foI
a public housing program and demand
the continuation and expansion of the
low rent housing and slum clearance
program Of the U. S. Housing Au-
thority.
A surpise recommendation callec
for the appointment of a union rep
resentative as Secretary of Labor.
Other recommendations grouped un.
der various headings included Fedora
aid for education, appropriations fol-
vocational education, maintenance OF
the national employment service, con.
tinuation of a restricted immigration
policy, protection of wage and work
ing standards by law, enactment Of
State laws patterned after the Federal
Norris La Guardia Anti Injunction
Act, more adequate compensation fol
Federal employees, extension of the
Civil Service and home rule fol
p,,arto Rjco
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
AL Auto Workers Win
Broad Work agreement

Barton, Wis.-An agreement nego-
tiated by the A. F. Of L. United Au-
tomobile Workers Union with the Line
Materials Company, of Barton, pro-
vides that half of any savings in
manufacturing costs are to go to the
employees. Part Of the workers share
of the savings is to be paid monthly
in excess of regular wages, the re-
mainder Of the SO per cent going into
pool to be distributed at the end of
the year. The agreement also in
cludes longer vacations, a seniority
set up and recognition of the union
as the sole bargaining agency.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27

of other commodities which are pro-
duced almost entirely for domestic
consumption, such as dairy products,
l would expect even the limited pro-
gram for next fiscal year to have an
effect upon farm income.
Taking agriculture as a whole,
however, the full effect Of the stamp
plan upon farm income cannot be
reached until we more nearly approach
full national coverage. In my judg-
ment, such a countrywide operation
could not be established efficiently in
less than two years, even if money
were available. Notwithstanding the
clamor of nearly thousand cities for
this program, our policy has been to
makes haste slowly"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
48th Annudl
Continued from Page One)

also be discussed and formed before
adjournment.
Delegates are beginning to leave for
the east and others will continue un-
til Sunday. A majority of those driv-
ing have indicated a desire to see the
Fair and especially the pottery show
either before or after, the convention.
This would be perfect form of re-
Taxation to fit them for the hard work
of the meeting or to rest them (men-
tally only) afterwards.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Retired Secretary
Continued from Page One)

retire from local duties. We were ex-
tremely sorry to see him make this
decision, but all of us agree he GER
tainly deserves the rest.
1t is hoped that he will soon find
that short rest is all he needed and
that he will see his way clear to re-
join the official family of No. 124. No
harder worker, more loyal supporter
or better qualified financial secretary
has ever aided local.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27

Following elections in the plants of
the General Motors Corporation the
Labor Board certified the Pattern
Makers League of North America as
the sole collective bargaining agency
selected by majority Of all wood pat
tern makers and model makers at five
of the corporations divisions; Local
1411, international Association of Ma
Ghinists, at one division and the A. f
of L. United Automobile Workers OF
America at four divisions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Locdl Union l2Hds
Continued from Page Onel

The two found Mrs. Bowersock in
the car and Brade practically tore the
thing apart showing how the ware
would be packed. Finally after hav-
ing half the car on the sidewalk, he
took a hasty look up an down and
then grabbed his wife with, "Get the
dickens out of there-this isn't our
car"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
Tips on Tea


Do you know what 'orange pekoe'
or "flowery orange pekoe" mean when
they appear on the label of package
Of tea?
These designations indicate the size
of the tea leaf.
Here is what the various tea des-
criptions mean:
Flowery Orange Pekoe: the small
est tea leaves.
Orange Pekoe: the next larger size
leaf.
Pekoe: third larger size commonly
used by consumers.
Black tea: A product that has beer
completely 'fermented having an aro.
matte mild flavor.
Green tea: Tea that has not beer
'fermented,' with a sharp bite in its
taste.
Oolong tea: Partly fermented, anc
has some of the aroma of black tea
and some of the bite of green tea"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
; + *++#*+ + j. + + + + + + 4
: NOTICE !

! Local Union No. 81 will hold ::
! it's next regular meeting July II. :
! There will be no meeting July 4. <
! BY Order of President. :
+ + + + = + + j. 4. !. + 4 + I. 4 f Z
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
. &>>><> q - go
= OBITUARY =
>~>>>~t>>~H>>>e>>
ARCHIE w. RODELL

Archie Wilbur Rodell, 40, World war
veteran, died Friday, June 21, at
11:1O p. m. in the United States Veter-
ans hospital at Aspinwall, Pa, follow
ing an illness Of several months. He re-
sided at 1918 Florence street, before
his removal to the hospital.
Mr.. Rodell was born in Steuben-
vile, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rodell. He last was employ
ed as dishmaker at the Taylor, Smith
and Taylor Pottery Co. in Chester.
He was member Of Co. L, 11th
Infantry, during the World war. He
was member of East Liverpool
American Legion, the Modern Wood
men of America and Local Union No
20, National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters, the First Methodist church
and the Power Sunday school class.
Mr.. Rodell leaves his widow, Mrs
Ethel Simpson Rodell; one son, Paul
Russell Rodell; one brother, Louis
Rodell, and a half-sister Mrs. Matte
Fowler, all Of East Liverpool.
Services were held Monday at 2:3(
p. m. in the Martin funeral home with
Rev. William D. Heaston, pastor of the
First Methodist church. Burial was il
Spring Grove cemetery. o.4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements Of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
I + + j. + j. i i 4 j. i i - +
+ REWARD !

+ A ladies' Elgin> wrist watch
+ was lost at Idora Park during the
! potters picnic. If returned to the
+ National Brotherhood of Oper-
! ative Potters a reward will be
+ given.
+ = 4 4 j. + i + + + = = =
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-06-27
HARRY ALBERT MANLEY

East Palestine.-Harry Albert Man
ley, 56-year-old potter, died Monday
afternoon at his home 297 West Clark
street, following a two-month illness.
Born December Is, 1884, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jethro Manley at East
Liverpool, he was married to Miss
Bertha Green, also of East Liverpool,
in 1906 at Beaver.
He is survived by his wife and three
daughters, Leona Manley at home,
Mrs. Paul Guy and Mrs. Dorothy
Abrams of East Palestine; three sons.
Donald Manley and Thomas Manley at
home, and Glenn Manley Of East Pal
estine; two sisters, Mrs. William
Fitzenmire of indianapolis and Mrs
Sadie Peck of Cleveland, and broth
er, Carl Manley of Georgia.
Funeral services were held today at
2 p. m. from the home of Mrs. Guy
on West Clark street extension, with
Rev. A. B. Wilson Of the United
Brethren church officiating. Interment
was in Glenview cemetery.