davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-16
And So It's Over
CONTINUED From Page One)

the Guild gratefully accepted, with a
few minor word changes, for itself!
The Guild repeats it's ancient and
improved claim of contract viola
tions" as justification for it's "strike, u
despite the fact that no such charges
were or are pending before the NLRB
1t avoids mention of the fact that its
walkout and the resulting boycott were
in fact contract violation on it's own
part which was as costly to it's mem
bership as any illegal and high-handed
course could be.
Let us consider what the walkout
cost the deluded Guildmen. The mer
who walked out on their jobs on De.
cember 5, 1888, by conservative esti-
mate, lost $748,000 in wages prior te
the settlement. They can never gel
this money back. The Guild, Of
course, in its boycott campaign, sought
to hold it's dupes in line by screaming
it would never make peace until all got
"back pay" The subject was dropped
by consent when the successful peace
arbitration began. viewer, the
Guildsmen weren't told this until the
last moment, when they were hungr!
and weary enough to take anything tt
get back to work.
In addition, the American Newspa
per Guild and it's local affiliates con
tributed more than 100000 over thu
171a months to help carry on th'
wrecking campaign, under the delu
sion that they were aiding Legitimate
labor action.
Other unions in the CIO likewis,
were mulcted of many thousands O.
dollars to carry on the job-wreckint
drive.
Thus the Guild and it's affiliate
threw away more than $1,000,O00 il
income-for what?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-16
Taxes Take Fifth
CONTINUED From Page One)

cluded. The grand total Of taxes paid
during the entire decade, excluding
payroll taxes, amounted to 18 per cent
of the national income produced dur
ing the decade. Including payroll
taxes the ratio amounted to 1876 per
cent"
Biggest Share on Real Estate
Excluding payroll taxes, the largest
share of tax collections in 1889 was
from levies on real estate and personal
property, the league says.
Property tax collections amounted
to 1916 per cent of all; income, 20.6
per cent; gasoline, S.3 per cent; alco-
hol beverage, tobacco, general sales,
estate, motor vehicle and customs
taxes yielding varying percentages be-
tween &C and 2.6, while miscellaneous
taxes contributed S.5 per cent.
Federal tax collections were esti-
mated at $4,744,311 10000; State collec-
tions at $3,o5S, 500, ,222 and local reve-
nues at $4,450, TAB, ,1O5, the total of all
units being $12,253,574,327.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-16
Workable Pension
CONTINUED From Page One)

will pay for it, or prove that you will
really get it."
This the pamphlet proceeds to do. 1t
shows that the CIO pension scheme
of $50 month to single persons and
800 month to married couples would
cost the Government over six and
third billions of dollars year if paid
only to persons over 60. Yet in no
year to date in the nations history has
the entire total Of Federal tax receipts
aggregated six and a quarter billion
dollars. In other words this impossi-
BILE scheme would take all the money
the Government raises by taxes and
leave nothing for the operation of the
! Government.
But that is only the beginning of
the story. For the proportion of old
people in the population is steadily in
creasing and it is estimated in the
pamphlet that ID million dollars year
would be the bill for such pensions by
1880.
Who is to pay for such pensions !?
The Government?
"Let no worker deceive himself that
those huge sums could be raised with
out new taxes which he would have to
pay" the pamphlet says. "He would
have to sacrifice many comforts and
necessaries during his productive
years to provide more income for each
retired person than he has for the
members Of his own family.
"There is no magic in the payment
of pensions which permits the Govern
ment to supply some people with in
comes from other people. The care OF
the aged is an obligation which we
have always had and which we expect
to meet, but the amount of such care
must be reasonably related to our to-
tai income and the other demands
made upon it."
The pamphlet made the same dev-
astating analysis of the Townsend ano
"ham and eggs" plans.
In an accompanying lie ter, Mr.
Green pointed out that the 1889 con.
vention of the A. F. Of L. unanimously
went on record against too great ex.
travagance in one phase of the socia
security program at the expense OF
tax increases for workers and failure
to provide for other pressing needs
such as more adequate unemployment
compensation, disability coverage anc
health insurance. The convention de.
cided that the next step in improving
old age insurance should be to wider
coverage in the social security pro
gram.
"The American Federation of Labor
is working to get the coverage of the
law extended" Mr.. Green said in his
letter. Later as the whole program
of social insurance is brought in {
well-rounded fashion to more adequate
levels, it may be possible to improve
the benefits Of old age insurance.
"1n the meantime, b believe We
should serve our membership by tell
ing them honestly that they will gai1
more from well-rounded development
of the social security program than b.
hoping for the enactment of legisla
tion providing arge pensions fol
everyone over some specified age"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-16
Fifteen Hundred
CONTINUED From Page One)

rum: DR.. Roy Mollie Carroll, Division
of Labor Standards, U. S. Department
of Labor and advisor to Workers Ed
ucational Bureau; Ernest Kelly, I'm
employment Compensation and En-
ployment Service; Arno S. McClelland
of Social Security Board of Allegheny
County; Frank P. Fenton, Director of
Organization Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; Herbert Smye, spoke on
Research and Labor Relaxations; B. j.
Hovde spoke on Federal Housing;
John B. Coyne, Trades Department of
the American Federation of Labor,
spoke on Jurisdictional Disputes and
Housing; c. F. Haloper spoke on U. S.
Housing; Robert Watt on Insurance
for the A. F. of l..
More than 700 delegates attended
the forums preceding the convention.
which got under way Tuesday morning
with 500 delegates in attendance. At
ter the opening and committee ap-
pointments, addresses were made by
William Green, president of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, Matthew
Woll, vice president Of A. f. of L..
and |. NJ Orunburn, secretary Union
| Label Department of A. F. of l.. The
convention was the largest ever held
in State Federation history.
The japanese Boycott resolution
submitted by Brother Delanie was
adopted by unanimous vote of the dele.
gates. He talked for 20 minutes or
the resolution before the convention
voted.
The body voted and indorsed Presi
dent Roosevelt for third term. II
also went on record for improved ma
tional defense and to stay out of al
European wars.
All in all the convention was the
most successful ever held in Pennsyl
vania, under the able leadership o.
James l.. McDevitt, president ant
David Williams, secretary-treasurer
Reorganized two years ago u d e
capable leadership the federation grew
in leaps and bounds and we expect tt
see the 1941 convention with mem
bership of 100000. President Mc-Dev.
tits ambition is to have the largest
state federation in the country.
Brother Delanie's Japanese Boycott
resolution, as accepted by the conven
ton, follows:
Resolution to Boycott Japanese
| Imports
Whereas, The importation of Japa
nese goods has seriously affected the
potting industry, and Japan, knowing
that the u. S. is the richest market il
the world for it's products, has hit us
hard by flooding our country with theil
cheap-labor products, all industries il
America suffer to the end that it cur
tails work in all our plants.
Not alone the pottery industry, bu
hundreds of other industries suffer-
glass, carpet, rug, novelties, tin, steel
agriculture sea foods fruits fishing ant
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-16
USHA Reports New
Continued From Page One)

traitor Straus to the following facts:
All projects are constructed under
familiar local building regulations and
in accordance with local rather than
Federal specifications.
Big Scale Work Helps
Construction contracts are awarded
only after public advertisements and
only to the lowest responsible bidders.
All projects are built on large
scale. By purchasing materials in
large quantities lower prices are OBJ
tanned. Also it is possible to make
more efficient use of labor than on
small scale developments.
Money saving techniques and ma
terials are used wherever possible.
"No-stop-work" agreements with
building trades unions, sponsored by
the USHA, have helped to assure con-
struction according to schedule and
thereby have eliminated much of the
labor risk as a cost factor generally
figured by contractors when drawing
up their bids.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-16
Teunsters Receive
Continued From Page One)
Mr.. Padaway said:

Mr.. PadaWay said:
"The victory for the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is two-fold. The
court held that workers may strike in
support of their claims to jurisdiction
and not be held guilty of violation of
the Sherman Act. This disposes of
one of the counts under which Assist
ant Attorney General Thurman Ar
mold announced he would prosecute la
Dor unions.
"Secondly, the court upset another
theory of Mr.. Arnold's, that strike
again S an established bargaining
agency is in violation of the Sherman
Act. In this case, the members of the
Teamsters Union struck despite the
fact and because of the fact that en-
ployers. were dealing with members of
the Operating Engineers Union.
"The broad question of whether la
Dor unions are exempted from prose-
cution under the Sherman Act by the
Clayton Act was not involved in this
case and was not passed upon by the
Court"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-16

Do you want to know how much
money is included in wages which are
posted to your credit on the records
of the Social Security Board? You
may obtain this information by apply
ing to the Youngstown field office OF
the Social Security Board for a post
card which is used in obtaining such
reports. Send your requests to Edwin
" Faulhaber, manager, Social Secur-
ity Board field office, Erie Terminal
building, Youngstown. Just ask for
a wage records post card and it will
be sent you without charge.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-16
Better Business
Continued From Page One)

$215, 100000 in the first quarter or IL
per cent, Of which $100,0O0,0OO was
due to increased farm benefit pay
ments. Farmers have taken on 10000
more hired workers than they did in
the early spring season last year.
"For the first quarter of 1910, while
production industries have re duc c d
their volumes to compensate for the
slight overproduction of | a st fall,
workers and farmers have bought off
the stocks of goods in retail stores and
created new demand. That is why
business observers are now pointing
out that inventories Of goods have been
reduced since last December and new
orders are coming through to factories.
These new orders, together with for
eign buying, have already checked the
downward trend of production and an
upturn is expected by May.
with the higher level Of employ
ment this year, WPA and relief rolls
are smaller. WPA rolls in the second
week of April, 1910, included $685.
600, which compares with 2,757,00O in
April last year, reduction of almost
100000. Relief rolls in February
1910, were 1,6S6,00O as compared to
1874 GOO in February last year, drop
of more than 100000. ..r
"Thus three quarters of million
have been dropped from relief ano
WPA while unemployment has de.
clined by only $4,000. There are still
thousands in need who can get neither
WPA work nor relief. 1t is essential
that WPA funds be continued until in
dustry provides substantially larger
volumes of employment"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-16
DR.. G.. Mortimer
CONTINUED From Page One)

who can show a paid-up dues book.
Make it your immediate business to
check on your book SO you will be eli
gible to participate in this drawing.
Have you seen the huge crowds in
the Diamond lately. Everyone wants
look at that big, green beauty, the
1910 Nash Ambassador Eight, COM
plete to the smallest detail. You bet
ter grab a couple of books on the car.
1t represents $140O.0O and if you are
lucky enough to drive it home from
Idora the night of June Is, you will
agree that it is worth every penny of
the money.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-16
Duffy To Address
Continued From Page One)

Littleton Fox, Mrs. August Heck
scher, Miss Kathleen Loughlin, Mrs.
Jewell Berry, Miss Elaine Drake, Mrs.
H. C. France and Mrs. Edith Tunnel.
Fair headquarters will be Shaefer
Center, huge restaurant operated by
the Shaefer Brewery, which was the
first on the grounds to announce a
willingness to cooperate fully with the
clubs request for serving American
foods on American dishes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-16
Ostepathic Physicians Not Barred

Columbus, O. (OLNS)-When the
legislature enacted the law requiring
that only physicians may be candidates
for county coroner it did not define
physicians to include only one school,
the Ohio Supreme court decided last
week in Darke county case. The
Board of Elections had attempted to
deny DR.. Clarence d. Kester, an osteo-
pathic physician, the right to become
a candidate on the ground that he was
not physician under the purview of
the election laws.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-16
N. Y. WORLDS FAIR
PROVIDES MANY JOBS

New York, N. Y.-The important
function performed by the New York
Worlds Fair in providing employment
was revealed in the report that the
fair will start it's 1910 season with a
staff of $500 employees, 5000 of whom
are on it's payrolls now, with the re-
manning $500 scheduled to report for
duty before it reopens on May II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-16
NoTIcE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found In this
Column

i NOTICE L. u. 1872 !
+ All members are requested to \
! attend the meeting Of Local 1872, !
4 May 20. Important business. !
+ + + + + 4 + 4 = 4 T. II 4 + \ = i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Officials Laud
Girl Hobo Film

II asssnt tass news ianK - st
sruana especially -. 10 O.
lumhla. pisns u FIN |. picture
truly depicting M .arsfth santls
tlaas faesa ~ - hitch hlassfs
Throughout re eaanIfY.
shsttiy after =slfi. II -
naad nau II ihs Riviera thsatsF.
ssnl lata nraauetlan. silldla afnes
lais. a. VEL as civic minded cit.
ssns. congratulated then - -
faHsslz htssinsz= n revealing 81 -
sauslar aaa fatiilty ~ Americas
lot Eeasfatiaa - sifl.haAees
Roth rrnsursr wstlac. Nae.
nonsla ana nlfselar Me- gFlnas
spent long month"; N research 10
fore taking aver ne assignment
n serk N Girls II ths Rad
ufinas. together with : fs~ assist
ants. spent many days saa nights
visiting Kifla sIunsles and halsa
camps. talking with ina eeeupant.
and studying thsif surroundings IN
ersiss thai the film mssht b pFs.
duesd with an sye 10 absolute s.-
thsutleifY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERs

BLUE MOUSE = Maureen o.suiiivan
and Robert Young in Sporting
Blood" also Charles CobuTn and
Billie Burke In The Captain Ia
MUSIC Box-Erroi flynn and Brsn-
da Marshall IN The Sea Hawk"
also Wendy Barrie and George
Sanders In The Saint Takes Over"
RTtLTo-Blng Crosby and Mary Mar.
tin IN Rhythm on the River.
also Richard DenninF and Jean
Casney In Golden Gloves
RIVIERA - Ann Dvorak and Helen
Mack IN Girls of the Road" also
Johnny Mack Brown and Bob
Baker In Riders OF Paseo Basin"
ROSY--Ann sothern and Lee Bow
man In Gold Rush Aaisis.s siso
Wayne Morris and Rosemary Lane
In Ladies Must Live: March Of
time. "ostevays TO Panama"
RETURN SHOWING
sEvERLY-Loretts Younr srd nay
Aiilsnd in .rhs Doctor hhes
wife also Baby Sandy In Sandy
Ia Lady
cAPIT0I>-Errol Fsynp Va Virginia
cry: also Preston Poster IN Cab
COMMUNICATIONS L<ish and ROB-
evt Taylor In Waterloo Bridge"
also Richard Arien and Andy De-
vine IN Man Prom Montreal"
KAY STREET - Wallace Beery and
Leo GARLIC In 10 Mule Team"
also Robert Armstrons In Enemy
Agent"
PARk-Janes cagnev and Ann sheri-
dan IN sTorrid Zone" Also Victor
McLaglen and Jackie Cooper In
The Big Guy"
PRoCTOR-Aibert Decker and jan
Ice Logan In DIR cyclops." also
Eddy Cantor ana Bonita Granville
In 40 Little Mothers"
REALAkT-Sidney Toler and Ricardo
Cortez In "Charlie Chan In Reno"
also Douglas Fairbanks. IT.. and
Madeleine Carroll IN "safarl"
REN--James Cagney and Ann sh<ri-
dan IN "Torrid Zone. also tina
Gleason Family in Grandpa Goes
70 Town
sHELL-John Trent In Say Patrol .
also Pred hseMurrzy and Barbara
stanwyck In Remainder ths
Night
SUNSET - Spencer Tracy and Rita
johnson IN 40 Little Mothers
slso william Boyd N Tbs Show
down"
TEMPLE - Don Amechs ana Alan
Curtis In -Four Sons also Edward
O Robinson and Ann sothsrn In
Brother Orchid"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
How He Look
AT oriy-fve

What Robert Young looked like
when he was Is and how he may
appear 1T the age OF - viii be
seen by his fans In Sporting
Blood" now showing at the Blue
Mouse theater with Maureen o'sul-
lIvan. Lewis Stone. William Gar
gan and Lynne Carver also In the
cast. The revelations are possible
through two huge paintings made
At the studio. Young's character
Ia OF a young man who returns
home after more than 10 years
On the wall are two paintings
One shows the character ~ Is.
with the face painted from an
actual photograph. The other
painting In of the characters father
whom he resembles closely. That
painting. of course. was entirely
a guess ~ 10 Young's appearance
when he reached Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

tests. and she hasn't been asked to
make one for the director since she
went to work for him IL years
ago.
He didn't get that first one,
either.
II began when the former Ruby
Stevens. fresh from "Burlesque"
and The Moose" on Broadway.
and the new bride of Frank Fay.
was called TO Capra's office to
talk about the lead in Ladies of
the Night.
She had seen the play and she
wanted the movie role. She didn't
know capra and he had seen her
only in a couple of swifties-"T
Locked Door" and 'Mexicali Rose"
which briefly had occupied her
talents in 1929. 81 thought they
were pretty bad" the director
commented.
They were worse than that"
agreed Miss stanwyck, Il thought
they
Anyway" said Capra. IT won't
Judge your work from those pic
lures. You can make test"
ct won't make another test" she
said bluntly. That's all I've been
doing with my spare time for the
last year"
No test, no role" declared the
boss. Exit Miss Stanwyck, burn
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Old Time Boxers In Golden Gloves

Most Of the old-tlme prize fight
ers available In Hollywood today
were working In the cast. staff and
crew of Paramounts film Of the
\ m ateur boxing tournaments.
Golden Gloves" now showing at
the Rialto theater.
The flattened noses and caulI-
flower ears Of many former ring
greats were being lent n rinsside
atmosphers, a. newer and more
youthful pugillsts take the spot
light.
Among the former leather push
ers who were paid TO watch Actor
Richard Denning fight Robert
Ryan. four-timr Dartmouth heavy
weight champion. Is Jos Click. who
beat Tommy Grogan. Baby Joe
Cans. and many another wsitsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Noted Ficiional
Hero on Screen

Colorful hero of more than
score of mystery novels by the
master fictionist, Leslie Charters,
The Saint. a modern super-Raffles
figure, returns to the screen in The
Saint Takes Over" latest melo-
drama IN the popular RKo Radio
series now sharing the bill at the
Music Box theater.
As in the preceding films. George
Sanders is cast as the debonair,
deadly gunman who wars on crime
overlords in his own unlawful
fashion. Wendy Barrie supplies
the romantic interest in this ex-
citing new thriller. while Jona-
than Hale. Paul Guilfoyle and
Morgan Conway have other promi-
nent roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
Remember The Night
Tons Shell Bill

Fred MaeMurray. one Of Holly
woods most sought-after male
stars when IL comes 10 casting, In
eo-stsrred with Barbara Stan
wyck for the first time In Re
member the Night" the comedy
drama nov playing st ths Shell
thester.
The latest Tsilspin Tommy pie
ture. SKY Patrol Is also At the
Shell the2tsr. II il the story Of
the army reserves who guard the
borders Of the United States. John
Trent Il Tsiispin Tommy. Marjorie
Reynolds Is Betty Lou. and Nil
burn Stone IL Skeeter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

IEsasI - = hsstle. hllsfiaaz
saHsxf saHssn - : fa.znz - -
- aFIlsa hnnss = nEaI.e II snlnz
sssfhasssI Tas TssstnT Takes =
We zHs1zIzszz Il = sasE 80
sfhzf ssfl kaa.a Flz.sFz = -
lnala safsilaer uan ratftes snd
FHHunzi Nssnn
Comedians n aalataris asaHz
fIfsss 81 80 s.saFs - fna usxz
80 ssHs<n IasaaF. sA<Hs 20 =
- slnsnas funny msn - -
ihfaakh fhstf snfses a n rfusilts
sith = ntfiax staff n ~ FRI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
~ PAUL HARRISON

SEA Service staff Correspondent
HOLLfNOon-It isn't fuzt her
emancipation from screen tests
lhat makes Barbara Slanxvck
Ike to work for Frank Capra. But
u helps. The actress hates screen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

IaEsl eHaeIszasfs 81 haFs n
OPPORTUNITY = SO =fsatswavs -
faaama At fhe Husv theafsf thls
MsHxh - T1ns e Timely pFssen-
tstlea - aHsHtesa defense STRAIT
- II - CsflbszsH go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

Hr~n.lA a4r-A.n I. -. - =.
81 ne SALTS - ssafhsfa Csff=
faHHla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

sszsflax eesa=a~. sandy Z
I.azY
Th# re - MlsNha AasN. by
EHn<Hz. FaHzns raIEszls HaMax
ksaHszHT - HHI4H 81
azslaaa= - nlFfhnaHeTs = fhsTs
sxeF - 80 Mlseha. Russian.
ksHnssf4s IrIah. FelEs p=ezHIe
Italian. faIIzffs.. rsap - HIEiv
EsE1H~ssa aaH#@sEHzns - - -
nsk1ss - faF nsnY ssnsIyss lses
- sEsasaInssI aIataH4sm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
CHATTERToN
SNICKERED

In the first place. she had been
promised the part as extra COM
pensation for appearing in ''Mexi-
cali Rose" which under any other
name would have been a stinker. In
the second place. before and after
her arrival in Hollywood she had
made tests for every company in
the business.
There had been an especially un-
happy experience In New York,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

weight Of ysstsrysar.
Then there IL Ahls Bain. eastern
middlswsiEht champ. whose face
gave the west corner of the rinT
= touch of realism.
Featured In the picture. besides
DenninE and Ryan. are Jean Gag
nsy. William Frawisy. j. Carol
Falah. Alec Craig and George
Ernest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24

Star Clark Gable rode = horse In
front of = movie camera for Boom
Town" for the first time since he
made his screen debut - . western
hero In The Painted d ssrt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-24
The Doctor Takes a Wife and
Sandy Is a Lady al Beverly

The neetor fakes NIfe.s Columbia comedy eo=star-
rnr Loretta Young and RAy INLAND. returns today .
\. nsVsfIx fhaafsf