davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Welfare Picnic
CONTINUED from Page One)

you and while you are watching this,
remember it takes lots of hard prac-
ticing and time to accomplish these
drills. The following girls have work
ed faithfully to attain a smooth rou-
tine: Bonnie Belle and De Erla Shaffer,
Dora Laughlin, Jackie Orr, Ruth
Dales, Mary Cahill, Betty Roessler,
Virginia Robbins, Dorothy Roberts,
Jean Hunter, Dorothy Hinton, Dolores
Rose, Olga and Virginia Equize, Betty
Roberts, Betty Daniels, Geraldine
Everstine, and Loretta F'litcraft.
We had one of our southern mem
bers with us at our last meeting,
Brother Godfrey Edie of Hopewell,
Virginia. He gave us very nice talk
much against his will, but after he got
started we were glad we had con-
vinced him to speak. Brother Edie is
unemployed at the present time and
we wish him luck in securing a posi-
ton soon. Both he and Brother Bailey
the week previous lauded your O. c..
for excellent work which is certainly
different on the floor of l.. U. AZ. Per-
haps if we had more visitors they
could teach the members to give
credit where it is due.
A report of the auditing committee
was given and vote of thanks eX-
tended to the members of the commit
tee. Our new president, Everett
Jackson, appointed the following shop
committee: r. Jackson, P. Laughlin,
r. Balsley, r. Barcus, S. Segessman,
B. Snevel, B. Hall, N. Jackson, H.
Vincent, r. Ripple and Marie CROUCH.
He and the vice president also ap-
pointed a committee Of eight to plan
for the shop picnic. This picnic will
be guided under the skillful hands of
Bruce Cope, Carey Jackson, Harry
Vincent, Phil Laughlin, Lois Kindig
Bessie Snevel, Freeda Fritzman, Eliza
beth Julian
The delegates returned from the
convention early Sunday morning ano
we expect to hear good report at the
next meeting. Everyone attend loca
and hear the reports of Brothers
Richard Reedy, Roy Balsley, Harry
Vincent and Sister Leona Walters.
We are sorry to state we had tc
place our charter in mourning last
meeting in behalf of the loss of Sister
Marjorie Woerther, better known tt
the members of AZ as Margie. 1t vii
certainly be a loss to some of her fel
low workers in the brushing room. We
wish to express our sincere sympath!
to the bereaved family.-O. c. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
NOT so FAST

The train was pulling out and the
old gentleman was just settling down
comfortably. Suddenly the door burst
open, and young man tumbled into
the coach and seated himself, painting
and putting, opposite. The latter look
ed on with obvious .disapproval ~x =
"You must be very unfit, young
man." he said, after a while. "Why,
when | was young never painted like
that after run"
perhaps not" said the other, "but
| missed this train at the last stationfl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Private Industry
CONTINUED from Page One)

and low-rent public housing program
provides for the construction of about
435 projects to rehouse 10000 fami-
lies in 209 communities in 35 states,
the District Of Columbia, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico. Under the provisions of
the United States Housing Act, an
equivalent number of substandard
dwellings must be eliminated in each
community building a low-rent public
housing project with USHA assist
ance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
FOR WAFFLES AT THEIR BEST

Louisville, Ky.-There are some
people who don't like waffles. Waffle
lovers in the Brown & Williamson To-
bacco Corporation premium depart
ment say these "antis" would speedily
become waffle boosters if they could
taste waffles made in the Manning
Bowan iron given for coupons packed
with Raleigh union made cigarettes.
1t is smartly styled twin iron, with
baking heat indicators, cool walnut
handles, and chromium finish The
large aluminium grids supply plenty
Of crisp delicious waffies it is said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
OPTIMISTIC

Authoritative reports received by
labor organizations, as well as by the
Government, indicate that there is an
increasing demand for workers in in
dustry and commerce. Slowly, but
surely, the level of the country's great
reservoir of idle workers is falling,
and it is the duty Of all public spirited
citizens to see to it that every aid is
given the unemployed men and women
to share the newly-created work.
Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security
Administrator.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
ROADS

If we are to continue our policy re-
garding this hemisphere we must arm
until we are invulnerable beyond the
question of doubt, no matter what
sinister alliances the morrow may
bring. This policy can be the road to
war. But in these days, all roads may
lead to war, even the most peaceful.
1t is up to US to see that SO far as it
is within our power our arms only
shall be used to guard the peace
Washington Daily News.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Locul Union No. 98
Continued from Page One)

burg, w. Va. Prizes were given for the
best couple in the waltz and jitterbug
contest, with Brother Henry Rupp and
wife winning the waltz and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Alberts the jitterbug dance.
A door prize was won by Sister Ida b.
Reed Prizes were donated by the
VIM. Archdeacon Co., The Style Shop
and Skaggs Jewelry Company. Every
one please remember this when they
have purchases to make.
The committee in charge of the
party was Roy Mcdaniel, chairman;
James Beverlin, Jane Lisk, Edgar Nc
Kee and William Hauscrman. Every
one enjoyed this party and hope the
committee has another such affair in
the near future.-O. c. 90.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Brotherhood's 48th
Continued from Page One)

ated. He assured the members of theS
continued support of the A. F. Of L.N
Dick Ornburn, Union Label Depart
ment head, also sent cordial greet
ing as did John Possehl, president of
the Operating Engineers.
After thanking the delegates for
their cooperation in behalf of the Ex-
ecutive Board, President Duffy asked
Arthur Speakman, Local Union 121,
to close the convention with prayer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
RAILWAY GARMENTS UNION
GAINS 5000 NEW MEMBERS

Kansas City, Mo. QLNS).-Presi-
dent Felix H. Knight Of the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen of America
says there has been definite boom in
the membership of the Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen, with more than 5000
car builders added to the unions roll in
the last three months. Part of this
rise he ascrbes to increased employ
ment on roads now under union con-
tract.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18

Old Uncle Ezry had been very much
occupied all by himself over in cor
ner near the fireplace. He was work
ing induStrieusly with a stub of pen
Gil and a piece of paper. Suddenly he
looked up happily.
"Doggone" he exclaimed, "if | amt
learned to write" Nav got up and
looked over the. scrawled lines across
the paper.
what do it say?" she asked.
81 don't know" replied Uncle Erzy,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Unions To Boom
Continued from Page One)

agenda. The A. +. of l.. will send a
representative to handle publicity, in
cooperation with standing policy
committee and local committee on
arrangements.
Dinner For Leaders
Arrangements will be made for a
dinner on Oct. 5, with A. +. of l.. eX-
ccutives and presidents of national
and international unions as guests.
Fitzpatrick, Keenan,, Soderstrom
and Olander represented the Illinois
unions at the meeting which planned
the conference. Other states repre-
sented we're Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska, and North and South
Dakota.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
DISCRIMINATION

An old lriShWoman wanted to cross
the road at Hyde Park Corner in Lon
don, but was scared of the traffic.
A policeman came to the rescue.
"It's all right" he assured her "When
you see the red light, that's red for
England, so don't go. But when you
see the green, that's for Ireland. You
can cross then, and not thing will
touch you"
She crossed on the green light, then
waited till it was green again and
came back to thank the officer.
at was very kind Of you to explain
it so nicely" she said, "and, glory be
you don't give much time for the
Orangemen to get across"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
WHAT A MISTAKE!

1t was reported last week that
George Naegle had made the trip
from the coast to the convention a
honeymoon trip, but George stayed in
San Jose.
Harry Hokerson of Richmond was
the lucky fellow. He and his bride
came to South Bend with Irwin Bailey
and there picked up new Studebaker
for the remainder of the trip.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
BREWERY WORKERS LABEL
OF ERICA

The international Union of the
United Brewery, Flour, Cereal and
Soft Drink Workers of America
adopted uniform Union Label in
1896. ItshAs been in continuous
use on beef, ale, porter, stout, malt
syrup, malt and sweet soft drinks
since that date.
The Label is in general use IN
the brewing industry and is found
on barrels, half barrels and kegs
of draught beer, on cartons and
cases of bottled beer; as well as
on individual bottles in combina-
tion with the trade label of the
firm.
The Brewery Workers later
national Union supplies aprroxi-
mately 100000 Union Labels an
nually to- the breweries Of the
United States and Canada.
The Union Label is one Of the
strongest assets of the Intcrna-
tional Organization. Its value is
inestimable. 1t is weapon in an
economic struggle more valuable
than money and picket lines.
The international and local
Unions continually carry on pub
licity and educational campaigns
among the organized wor kers
throughout America to promote the
general demand for Union Labels,
Shop Cards, and Service Buttons.
Look for the above Label on
products of brewcries, soft drink
and mineral water, cereal beverage,
malt syrup, and barley malt.
For further information regard
ing Union Labels, Shop Cards and
Service Buttons write Mr.. l. M.
lOrnburn, Secretary-Treasurer,
Union Label Trades Department,
American Federation of Labor
Building, Washington, D. G.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Wonen's S Bureau
Continued from Page One)

normal manufacture of goods. The
situation must be analyzed in regard
to men and women workers, both those
having jobs and those seeking employ
ment. Attention must be given to the,
needs Of the present in relation to the
future to prevent industrial disloca
tionc -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
+ i j i i j. i \ j. i j. = i i + i
! NOTICE l.. u. 13l

\ The financial secretary of Lo- :
! cal Union No. 131 is the only :
:. Individual empowered to collect :
\ dues or accept any money in con-
+ nection with the local. Please re- :
X member this for your own pro- >
\ tection.-By Order of President. ;
+ + + + 4 i + i 4 4 4 j. i + + + 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
THE REST OF US DO

Lots of people don't need life insur-
ance.
The fellow with fortune in gra@A
A bonds doesn't.
The fellow who lives off a big estate,
thoughtfully accumulated by an ances-
tor, doesn't.
And the fellow who doesn't care for
the welfare of his family doesn't
The rest of us do.
WANTED-Modeler who can block
and case. Man of good habits, around
40 years of age. Guarantee steady po-
sition, California pottery. Write Box
81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18

Young men who join the U. S. Army
are assured a steady job, a steady
income, and numerous other advan-
tages for at least three years, the
period of enlistment. Recruits are
now haioo cOupht
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
Red Caps" Win Fight
With Toronto RdilWdY

Ottawa, Can.-The Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks won a
signal victory in its dispute with the
Toronto Terminal Railway Company.
The majority report of the board
of Cancellation declares that all "red
caps" are employees of the company
they are entitled to collective bargain
ing and other rights; must receive a
basic wage of not less than $25 a
month, in addition to such tips as the
travelling public may give them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-18
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
+ + + + + + + 4 + + + + + + Z
! NOTICE !

The following members were :
: suspended for non-payment of :
dues at the meeting of Local :
: Union No. 141: James Richard .
: son, Ralph c. Swoger, John :
: Starkey, Carl Smith and G.. E. :
: Stewart.
+ j. j. - j. j. j. j. i j. j. j. i j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Salt Lake Ball Club
May Train in South

SAN FRANCISCO - The Salt
Lake Bees of the Pioneer league
may hold their spring training SEES
sions at Boyes Springs with the
San Francisco Seals. with whom
they have a player tieup. it was
learned today.
Al the same time President
Vic Devencenzi of the Oakland
Acorns said that the Ogden
club Of the Pioneer league and
the San Jose team Of the
newt, organized California
State league. which the Acorns
are sponsoring. may join the
Oaks at Napa.
Walter Mails. publicity man for
the San Francisco club. said the
Seals would give tryouts this
spring 10 three Salt Lake pitchers.
Melvin Marlowe. Mel Ristau and
Lawrence Jansen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Games Promise
asst Action

Tacoma City Basketball league
followers will have to turn out
early Thursday night at Lincoln
high school If they want to see the
feature game of the triple bill,
Michael's. currently leading
the loop by a game. will tip
off against the third-place
Chairmcn, mt : o'clock.
The second game will pit the
second-place Fuelers against the
ast-place Consumers at S o'clock
The 9 o'clock game will feature
the fourth-place 60th Signal Corps
and the fifth place Florists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Lincoln Cridmen Banquet Toniqht

Ed Bemis, Henry Bertness. How
ard Blodgett. Dave Christianson.
Dick Coblentz. Dick Hunt. Clinton
Harms. Yonio kemura. Dick Ken
iston. Kenny Kennel. Mariana
Larson. Fred Rea, Bill Rohrs and
Art SLOWER
Also attending the banquet will
be Principal b. o. Beal, Vice
Principal Roger Elder, Coaches
Bill Hardie. John Kennedy and
Ivan Larsen. and Bob Hauge.
Johnny Mccallum and Slim Somer-
viii. managers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Vancouver Scores
FL Hockey Win

VANCOUVER. Il. C.-The Irish
line" of the Vancouver Lions
cracked a stubborn Portland de-
Tense in the final period last
night for two goals and 2-1 de-
cision over the Buckaroos IN y
Pacific Coast league ice hockey
fracas.
Both teams were scoreless
In the first two periods.
Center Jack Riley tailed 25
seconds after the opening of
the third on a pass from
Rookie Mark Mayeety, who
had been threatened with his
release unless he produced"
Fourteen minutes later Capt. Tip
O'Neil scored on Riley's rebound.
Portland countered in the last
minute with Red Conn tallying on
a three-man breakaway.
Their triumph carried the Lions
to within two points OF the
league-leading Spokane Bombers
and dropped the Bucks deeper into
the league cellar. II was the
second home victory Of the season
for Vancouver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Logger Hoop
Play Tonight
Rongers Here for
Locals Home Debut

Five regulars, all starters
against Bellinghsm in the seasons
opener. have been given the start
ing call for the College Of Puget
Sound. when the Northwest Con-
ference champs tangle with ST.
Martins. Wednesday night on the
locals home court. Game time Is
set fer S o'clock
In the forecourt will be Tom
Cross and Jim VanCamp. Model
T. as Tom is sometimes called.
is the sharpshooter Of the Lum-
berjacks and his decided improve
ment in defensive play has ele-
waited him TO a position Of high
esteem in Logger hoop circles.
Chief" who halls from Wapato,
is the controller OF the blackboard
and a good shot from the side.
Both forwards are letterwinners.
The Lacey boys will have
TO watch Norm Walker. CEN
ter, close when they tangle
for this big fellow Is again on
his way toward a high scoring
mark. Exactly IL points were
rung up to his credit against
the Vikings two weeks ago.
Besides being a good shot.
Norm has the height and
speed TO make him good
defense man.
The shorties in the back court
will be Harry Werbisky and
George Mitchell, two more letter
men from last years champion
ship squad. Werbisky combines
speed, good shooting and drive
with his stamina to make him
easily the sparkplug Of the Ma
room and White both on offense
and defense. Mitchell. although
not a scoring star, is the team
player and nicely rounds out the
starting five.
Flu. which closed the col
iege Tuesday. threw crimp
in Coach Parks reserves
when Don Brown. freshman
guard, was out for the first
two days of the week with a
seige of the disease. How
ever. Bill Mclaughlin. veteran
guard. has rounded into shape
and will he ready to team
with Tom Barker as reserve
guards. Jim Paulson will he
ready To relieve Walker at
center and two freshmen,
Dick Pease and Lloyd Bal
singer are listed as reserve
forwards.
In the preliminary game be
tween the freshmen and the army
team from Camp Murray Coach
Parks plans to start the follow
ing: Ed Granlund and Jack
Duncan, forwards; Lloyd Morse,
center: Jim Picha and Yosh Ka-
wano guards. Game time is :
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Harmon Not
Interested in
Pro Football.

PHILADELPHIA - Tom Har-
mon. Michigan's al American
haifback. vas determined today
not 10 play professional football
regardless q nov much money
is Offered"
Harmon said 80 last night be
fore receiving the Max well
Memorial Football club award as
the outstanding player Of the
year
It's not for me" Harmon de
clared. He said he hoped 10 take
the air" either as radio an
nouncer or a member OF the army
air corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Basket Scores
BY UNITED PRESS

bt UNITED PRESS
Montana State So. Omaha L 80.
Stanford So. Olympic Club as.
Linfield sS. Pacific 80.
Long Island u So. Wittenberg IS.
n. y. L 40. Brooklyn College 80.
Fordham IS. Rutgers IS.
West Texas Teachers so, Drake
~.
Idaho 56. Augustana Il.
Miami 40. Hanover lind So.
Ohio Univ. Is. Akron %.
Purdue 81, Wabash IS.
Texas 80. Texas Tech rs.
Rice IS. Southern California Al.
Colorado 40. Oregon State Al.
Temple As. Oregon 40.
Oklahoma A 4 NJ 20. st.
Joseph's re-.
Loyola IS, Delaware S4-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19

The curtain will drop on the
1p<o Lincoln grid season and the
ABB coaching career OF Eddie
echwarz tonight when the south
side props hold their annual ban
quet at the Halfway House.
Some of the features will be
talks given by Bill Howell. Bill
Rohrs and Logan Blades. Movies
viii be shown Immediately follow
ing the banquet
Az an added highlight, Pete
etojack viii present Coach Eddie
schwarz with = trophy. ~ 4 me-
mento from the players.
Lett1s win BE awarded TO
first ~ reserve team players.
First team gYidders who win
receive their awards INCLUDE
hob AFps, Denny Bergiund.
Logan Blades. Harry Carison.
Fred Craig, SIEVE Grassi. Jim
Heaton. Don Lumsden. Claude
Manning, Chuck Moe, Frank
Ia0rr0ne, Art Mortenaon, How
ard Pyfer. Wayne glsyer. Pete
gtojachk, Dnve SwnasDn and
Ten Vernsa-
Reserve letters will be given Z,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Valley Painters
Beat Woodmen

The v O. VS. took their first
defeat Of the season from the
classy Valley Paint five IN one Of
the most exciting game Of Park
league last night
Leading II n Z At half time
Valley was soon overtaken and
passed by Woodmen. Going into
the last quarter the score board
read q to 20. W. o. VS.. At this
point Close and Noble playing
brilliant ball took things over
Dropping them in from difficult
angles Close hit one from near the
center circle breaking a "a TO "a
deadlock With two minutes to
play his shot looked like the paw
off but Pollen and Bell came right
back for the Woodmen to take
the lead. George Noble PLAYING
the hero role Of the evening sank
two beautiful field goals 10 give
Valley a 30 to IS lead with thirty
'"''n ~ EAa9s 4 iif ANUS tfltn
tried TO freeze the ball. giving
the Woodmen four hair raising
shots before the final gun went
off.
Central Lutheran won Mt
will from the Fuller Paint
squad. Hopper and smith
showed the crowd some fancy
shooting while the rest of
their teammates were also
plenty hot. This puts Central,
ssth ST., and Valley Paint I'm
second place with 4 wins and
] defeat.
The Mormons used four men TO
drop the DeMolays 81 to 10. Law
OF the Mormons ran wild TO score
26 points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Clover Park
Blasts Abes
Overtime Period Is
Needed in Bottle

Everett Pittmsn and his Clover
Park mates capitalized on a lapse
Of memory on the part Of LIN
coins basketeers and checked m
a 30 10 % overtime victory yester-
day on the Abe courts.
The error came IN the final 10
seconds Of play after Lincoln had
staged an uphill fight u knot the
count At 30-all and send the TIT
into overtime.
With the Axemen leading BY a
% to 81 score. the South Siders
put the ball in play and in deliber-
ate fashion started TO work the
ball up court
But the slow ball handling
caused the downfall of the
Abes. They failed to get the
melon across the center line
In the required 10 seconds and
Glover Park took the ball out
Of bounds.
With eight seconds remaining.
MARY Kasemier put the ball in
play by passing to Pittman. The
lanky warrior forward Unanswered
his way deity through a maze Of
Abe players for the basket and the
ball game. The bucket came with
but two seconds Of the three
minute overtime period remaining.
The contest started out in bril-
liant fashion with Glover Park
leading at the first quarter mark
by a u To tally. They leng-
thened it TO an 1912 count at
halftime. Third period score was
% to 10 in favor Of the lake
district five.
As the final canto opened. the
Axemen showed renewed life and
forged to the front to take 30
to rs lead in the final minute Of
play. Kasemier tied it I'D 30 to
80 to send the contest into extra
play.
A shot analysis showed
Glover Park with Is field
goals out of 40 attempts.
while Lincoln had a bucket
average OF Ia out OF st.
In the reserve game. the Abe
reserves got revenge for the big
brother licking by slapping the
Glover Park seconds dizzy by a
p to Il score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
BY HARRY GRAYSON


While more than one group has
been trying to dig up the $4,000
900 required to purchase the
Yankees. the National League of
Professional Football Clubs has
introduced two new owners with
more money than they know what
to do with
The Brooklyn Dodgers have
been in the hands of a bank for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-19
Piepul Missing
From East Lineup

EVANSTON. III. Nit Piepul.
Notre Dame university fullback
vas missing from the lineup Of the
eastern all-star football team when
the squad opened practice on the
Northwestern university campus
TODAY for the Shrine benefit game
New Years day at san Francisco.
Piepul was denied permission to
leave classes FOR The game and was
replaced in the lineup BY James
Murphy OF Iowa.