The potters herald. [volume], July 28, 1938, Image 5

About The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
Thursday, July'28, 1938
AUGUST
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY 14
291
30
31
On Capitol Hill
By GEORGE L. KNAPP
Clashes Expected in Monopoly In
vestigation Personnel of the
Committee "Biff Business" Is
Not Pleased With the Outlook.
Washington is looking for fireworks
in the monopoly investigation—but not
yet. The loud cry that this must not
be a "witch hunt" will make the New
Dealers on the committee careful not
only to be fair to monopolized indus
tries but to seem so. l)ut since it is
totally impossible to be fair to the pub
lic and at the same time give the
monopolies what they want, the clash
is sure to come and the sparks to ily.
By the way, it will be a decided
help to labor readers, who have a
large stake in this matter to print the
list of the committee.
Senators: Borah of Idaho, King of
Utah, O'Mahoney of Wyoming.
R«ju.vse,"tatives': Reece of Tennes
see, Hamilton Sumners of Texas, Eich
er of Iowa. In each case, the Republi
can is named first.
From executive commissions depart
ments: Thurman Arnold of Justice,
Lubin of Labor, Patterson of Com
merce, Oliphant of Treasury, Douglas
of SEC, Ferguson of FTC.
Executive Secretary, Leon Hender
son.
None of the Congressional group
has the reputation of Black, Wheeler
and La Follette for skillful and mer
ciless cross examination though O'
Mahoney is young enough to win that
standing if he wants it. But there are
several men from the executive
branches who are not in the habit of
letting any fact they want slide away
from them.
-K
Labor has an intense interest in this
investigation. After all, it is a ques
tion whether business will lower
prices when demand slackens or lay
off workers and monopoly always does
the last.
Big Business doesn't like the pros
pect. A book is just out which ap
parently was written to meet this in
vestigation, deploring any attempt to
spread competitive prices. "Regu
lative competition," it says, "seeks to
restore something which has never
existed in most modern industry." And
it takes much comfort in the saying
that "monopolies which come within
the definition of the Supreme Court
are of very narrow importance."
Seeing that the Supreme Court
found no monopoly in a sugar combin
ation wljich managed more than 90 per
cent of the sweetening of the country,
or a shoe machinery combination quite
as extensive, the last statement has
some basis. But the Supreme Court
has reversed itself several times in the
last year and a half.
394,085 MEALS SERVED
TO SEAMEN IX 6 MONTHS
New York, N. Y. (AFLWNS).—The
Seamen's Church Institute announced
that during the first six months of
1!)38 the Institute's luncheonette, cafe
and restaurant served 304,085 meals
to seamen and other marine workers.
In addition, the Institute, whose head
quarters arc at 25 South Street,
through its credit bureau, made 6,075
loans to 4,7G5 seafarers to tide them
over periods of unemployment and
gave medical treatment to 1,793
patients in its clinic.
On one of the huge murals for the
1939 Golden Gate International Expo
sition will be one of the Beatitudes
from the Sermon on the Mount, ninth
verse, fifth chapter of Matthew, which
reads: "Blessed are the peacemaker?.
for they shall be called the children
of God."
The Czechoslovak: have held their
Sokol festival in Praha as coolly as if
Her Hitler didn't e.ast.
ROOM NO. 1
Local Union No. 131!
Local Union No. 29.
Local Union No. 21.
Local Union No. 58.
Latter Day Saints.
Painters' Local
Local Union No. 22.
Local Union No. 25.
Local Union No. 1)4.
Latter Day Saints.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Local Union No. 132.
SUNDAY 21
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Latter Day Salxjts..
Painters' Local
Local Union No. 22.
M. W. of America..
Local Union No. 2.r».
Local Union No. l4.
SUNDAY 28
Latter Day Saints.
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
V
1st and 3rd Monday..
First Tuesday
1st Thursday
1st Saturday
Every Sunday.
2nd and 4th Monday..
2nd and 4th Tuesday.
2nd and 4th Thursday
Every Oilier Friday..
Every Sunday
1st and rd Monday..
Every Sunday.
2nd and 4th Monday..
2nd and 4th Tuesday.
-llh Wednesday
2nd and 4th Thursday
Every Other Friday.
Every Sunday.
Mr.de'on, owner of a shellfish stall on
the Marseilles waterfront,- is deeply
in love with Marius, the handsome
young son of old Cesar who owns
lithe popular Marine Bar.,
ROOM NO. 2
Typographical Union
iiocal Union No. 10
Local Union No. 138
Local Union No. 18
U. S. Tile & Comp. Workers
Local Union No. 148.
Harbors' Union 313..
StrtH'l Car Men
Local Union No. f»3..
Local Union No. 130.
Stage Hands Union.
Local Union No. 140
Local Union No. 10
Local Union No. 138
Local Union No. 18
U.S. Tile & Comp.'Worker
1 rickla
yers Union...
Plasterers' Union ...
Local Union No. 53..
Local Union No. 130.
/V V
A LETTER COMES
Cesar receives a letter from Marius
but he can't read, so Madelon reads
it for him. It tells of his promotion
to the rank of assistant-cook, but
there is no word of his return home.
Industrial Deaths
Decline In June
Columbus, O. (OLNS).—The 12,818
claims filed with the Ohio Industrial
Commission during June were 451 less
than the previous month, while fatali
ties in industrial mishaps dropped
from 82 to 74.
According to the report of Superin
tendent Thomas P. Kearns of the
Division of Safety and Hygiene, this
is a sharp reduction in number of
claims and fatalities over the same
month of 1937, when 20,508 claims
were filed, including 89 fatalities.
While this reduction in claims and
fatalities is in a large measure due to
slack business conditions and de
creased employment- improved safety
practices and education is also a fac
tor.
Commercial employment and public
employe classifications reported 12
death claims each during June min
ing 9 construction 8 metal goods 7
clay, glass and stone products and
foods and beverages, 4 each lumber
and wood products, clerical and pro
fessional and custodians 3 each paper
and printing, 2 blast furnaces, steel
works, rolling mills and ore refining,
assembling and erecting machinery,
machinery manufacture, quarries and
stone crushing, transportation and
utilities, 1 each.
PROOF OF AGE
First Student: "I wonder how old
Miss Jones is."
Second Student: "Quite old, I ima
gine they say she used to teach Cae-
You can tell when you're on the
right road, because it's upgrade.
First Monday
1st and 3rd Tuesday..
1t and 3rd Thursday
1st and 3rd Friday...
1st and 3rd Saturday.
Second Monday
Second Tuesday.....
Second Wednesday...
2nd and 4th Thursday
2nd and 4th Friday..
Second Sunday
Third Monday
1st and 3rd Tuesday.
1st and 3rd Thursday
1st and 3rd Friday...
1st and 3rd Saturday.
Fourth Monday...
Fourth Tuesday....
2nd and 4th Thursday
2nd and 4th Friday..
HER LOVER GONE
SECOND-HAND ROMANCE
THE POTTERS HERALD
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY OF THE NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF OPERATIVE POTTERS' BUILDING. EAST LIVERPOOL OHIO
Official Directory compiled by National Secretary-Treasurer John D. McGillivray oj Local Union and other organizations of East Liverpool, that will occupy rooms in the new building of the National Brotherhood of Operative
rotters tor the month of August. The Directory indicates at a glance not only the room that each organization will occupy, but the night or nights also, on which it will meet. It will be found useful, therefore, for preservation on
the part of members of the Brotherhood who want to keep an accurate check on the meeting nights and rooms occupied by their respective I Local Unions.
ROOM NO. 3
Local Union No. 10
Local Union No. 12
Trades it Labor Council..
Local I'nion No. 131
Iiocal I'nion No.
Local Union No. 131
Local I'nion No. 0
Seventh Day Adventists.
Bible Students
Seventh Day Adventists.
Local Union No. 10
Local Union No. 12
Trades & Labor Council..
Local I'nion No. 131
Local I'nion No. I)
Seventh Day Adventists.
Bible Students
Seventh Day Adventists.
Local Union No. 4
Local Union No. 12
Local Union No. 1 .* 1
Local Union No.
Seventh Day Adventists.
Bible Students
Seventh Day Adventists.
Local Union No. 12.
SCENES FROM "PORT OF SEVEN SEAS" STARTING AT THE CERAMIC THEATRE, SUNDAY, JULY 31
One day Marius tells Made
loh how. he has always
longed to sail to distant ports. Sailors come into the Marine
tfar from journeys to Jar-away places and he has always•
envied them Then Marius signs up on the skip Malaise which
sails at noon and is to be gone for two or three jearsMadelon
fatnts when she learns of the departure of lift than twess
that Marius will never return, the patient and kindly Panise
finally wins her over and a marriage is arranged between them
despite the anger of Cesar who has always regarded Madelon
as his daughter-in-law Cesar tells Madelon that she is a fool
to marry someone old enough to be her father, but all his
arguments are tn.vain
AFL Butchers Form
New State Council
Cleveland, O. (OLNS).—The Ohio
Federation of Butcher Workmen, com
posed of Local Unions affiliated with
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen, was formed here
last week by delegates from Local
Unions in Cleveland, Akron, Canton,
Sandusky, Toledo, Youngstown and
Newark.
U. G. Rich, Cleveland, was elected
president of the new State Council
and Sam Pollock, of Akron, was
chosen secretary-treasurer.
A constitution was adopted pledging
the Council to assist in organization
efforts of local groups and to coordin
ate the activities of the various
Unions.
Sponsorship of legislation beneficial
to the industry and the workers in it
will be another objective of the Coun
cil. A bulletin will be published regu-^
larly by the executive council of the
new state organization, to be com
posed of the two officers and the vice
presidents of all affiliated Local
Unions.
CLEVELAND OFFICERS
Cleveland, O. (OIA'S).—Delegates
to the Cleveland Federation of Labor
elected the following officers at the
triennial election held last week:
William Finnegan, president Bert
Sutherland, vice president Thomas A.
Lenehan, secretary-business agent
Jack Gill, treasurer Ray Muehlhofer,
recording secretary William M. Rea,
Ernest Howard and James Artwell,
trustees William Hill, sergeant-at
arms Henry W. Raisse, reading clerk.
Those who work solve problems that
would paralyze a philosopher.
1st and 3rd Monday.
Every Tuesday
1st Ac 3rd Wednesday
Every Thursday...
Every Friday
Every Saturday....
it
Seventh Day Adventists.
Bible Students
Seventh Day Adventists.
Local Union No. 4
Local Union No. 12
Every Sunday A. M...
Every Sunday P. M...
2nd and 4ih Monday.
Every Tuesday
Every Thursday
Every Friday
Every Saturday
Every Sunday A. M...
Every Sunday P. M...
1st and 3rd Monday..
Every Tiursday
1st & 3rd Wednesday
Every Thursday
Every Friday
Every Saturday.
Every Sunday A. M...
Every Sunday P. M...
2nd and 4th Monday.
Every Tuesday
Every Thursday
Every Friday
Every Saturday
Every Sunday A. M..
Every Sunday P. M...
Every Tuesday
I
Highway Wdrkers'
Union Is Growing
Columbus, O. (OLNS).—Three new
chapter charters were issued last
week by the Ohio State Highway De
partment Employees' Local 150, affili
ated with the AFL, to groups of work
ers in Meigs, Vinton and Brown
counties, V. W. Ramage, secretary
treasurer of the Union, announced.
Membership increases in all chapters
of the Union are also reported.
The full executive board of Local
150 was announced by Ramage to be
composed of J. M. Feustel, Sr., Colum
bus, president Burton J. Fuller, New
ark, first vice president V. W. Ram
age, Columbus, secretary-treasurer
Roy Huber, Oak Harbor, Charles R.
Jones, Newark, J. J. Oberlander, West
erville, Minor Howell, Port Jefferson,
J. N. Gunning, Chillicothe, and Oliver
Gordon, McConnelsville, vice presi
dents.
CONCEIT
Kind words of phrazc and admiration,
Makes us all feel fine.
But they only cause imagination,
And harm us all in time.
"I am" are words that hurt us.
We think we are the best,
We give no credit to those who help u.?,
Just me, and forget the rest.
You may be doing swell to-day,
And maybe so tomorrow,
But when things turn the other way,
To whom do you take your sorrow.
So man or women, rich or poor,
In that which you seceed,
Never think that you are more
Than those whose help you need.
—JOSEfH H. CALING.
ROOM NO. 4
Local Union No. Ififl.
Local Union No. 124.
Local Union No. 17..
Local Union No. 103.
Sons of Ifaiy
Masons (Colored) ...
Iiocal Union No. 124.
Local I'nion No. 141.
Bakers Loca1 No. 01,
LO'-nl Union No. IIM.
l»cal I'nion No. 17.
Local Union No. 103.
Eastern Star Chapter
Local Union No. 124..
Local Union No. 141..
Bakers Local No. 01..
I'ocal Union No. 124.
r:y'F~r
'J&t'
)fi'
Ltfgi.
1
is.
Ponisee, wealthy Master S. J:er, has
long been in love with Madeton. A'ow
that Marius has gone, Panisee once more
proposes to her, but she doesn'jt take his
suit seriously.
A year later Marius returns to Marseilles
and hurries to tell Madelon that he sti'l
loves her But it is too fate She bids
her lover farewell and he goes back -to
his other love—the sea.
HOMES COST TOO MUCH
FOR LOW-WAGE WORKERS
Home ownership is continually
stressed as being the basic element in
contributing to good citizenship and
love of country. But the analysis of
reports comprising the thirty-first
semi-annual market survey recently
completed by the National Association
of Real Estate Boards indicates that
the cost of homes is still far beyond
the financial ability of the hundreds
of thousands of workers commonly
classified as the "low-income groups."
The reports "revealed that new
houses costing less than S'4,0C0 are
practically non-existent in three
fourths of the major cities of the
country and in 24 per cent of all cities,
including some in every population
group.
Many cities, the reports revealed,
still have very little to show in homes
costing less than $4,000, but dwellings
in that price class have constituted
nearly one-third of the single-family
residential units constructed in the
nation this year. Although three out
of every ten of the nation's new homes
built this year have been in this lower
price range, this tla^s of home was
found to be erected less and less fre
quently as the size of tiit reporting
cities increases.
FIGURE IT OUT
".V philosopher says we are not
what jve think we are we are what
we think."
"Well, then, ii we are what we think,
what we think we are, we are, are we
not—or are we?"—Blue Hen.
The Union of Orthodox Jewish Con
regal ions has announced plans for an
annual million-dollar program to co
ordinate all Jewish religious education
in the LV.it ed States.
First Monday
Every Tuesday
1st and 3rd Thursday
1st and 3rd Friday...
First Sunday
Second Monday
Every Tuesday
2nd and 4th Thursday
2nd and -1th Saturday
Every '1" 11- -1 .• y
1st and 3rd Thursday
1st and 3rd Friday...
Fourth Monday
Every Tuesday
2nd and 4th Thursday
2nd and 4th Saturday
Every Tuesday
BANQUET HALL
Local Union No. SO
Local Union No. SO
Local I'nion No. SO
Local Union No. SO
Local Union No. SO.
South's Low Incomes
Are National Burden
Atlanta, Ga. liLNSj.— National
prosperity of a stable and sustained
sort is an impossibility as long as an
area as large as the southeastern por
tion of the United States is low in
wealth and low in the incomes of its
people, said Dr. S. M. Derrick, econ
omist of the University of South Car
olina, in speaking before a convention
of economists here. Similar views were
expressed by other leading economists
who were in attendance.
Low income was accepted as the
worst of the South's ills, with the
view that it is the root of most of the
other ills. At the same time, it was
held that living costs in the South are
approximately equal to the same costs
in other parts of the country.
Dr. Derrick proposed a five point
program, starting with modifications
in tariff rates, and including continu
ation of subsidies to agriculture, ad
justment of freight rates to parity
with other parts of the country and
Federal support of education.
Criticizes Quibbling
"There is a tendency among our
statesmen to quibble and fight over
non-essentials," said Dr. G. W. Fors
ter of the North Carolina State Col
lege. "They are not yet willing to
determine the facts and, on the basis
of these, to work together in the for
mulation of a comprehensive national
program.
"Until they are willing to do this,
there is little hope for the South's
problem, or for the solution of any
other regional problem."
W. E. Garnett, Virginia Polytech
nic Institute sociologist, said his
studies "confirm the President's state
ment that the South is the nation's
No. 1 economic problem." He cited
"human erosion" as the result of
"overproduction, low incomes and
marginal standards of Hving."
"Human erosion is equally as grave
a problem in all the Southern States
as soil erosion," Mr. Garnett declared.
"Before there can be sound State and
national development, the South's hu
man erosion-producing conditions
must be corrected."
Steel operations the week begin
ning July 5 were 44 per cent higher
than those of the previous week. Does
anyone imagine there has been that
quick a change in orders? If so, why
shouldn't steel cut its prices some
more?
DEAD SURE
"I tell you v.c'iL living ii: a fast
age."
"Right \uu are. k actually makes
a taxi hustle to keep up with a hearse
these days.—Awgwan.
The Maumee Valley (Ohio) Ar-U
Tan Club, a nudist society, has pur
chased a tract of land for a colony
20 miles from Toledo. For admittance
to the club the consent of wife, hus
band, or parents of the applicant will
be required.
One man, Wilbur Wright, who
made the flight of 1,120 feet in De
cember, 1903, and knew from this that
he and his brother had triumphed, is
now reading of the air voyage of
Hughes.
PAGE FIVE
Every Monday
Every Monday
Every Monday
Every Monday
Every Monday
Radio
Concerns
Give
Pledges To
Stop Practices
Philco and Zenith Promise
To Use More Truthful
Advertising
Washington, D. C. (ILNS).—The
Philco Radio and Television Corpora
tion, of Philadelphia, and the Zenith
Radio Corporation, of Chicago, have
entered into stipulations with the Fed
eral Trade Commission to discontinue
certain representations in the sales of
their products which are declared to
be misleading.
Each company agrees to cease using
or placing in the hands of retailers or
others for their use, without proper
qualifications, certain advertising mat
ter featuring a purported price figure,
either independently or in connection
"with a pictorial representation of or
ahv 'allusion to a radio, so as to imply
that the set to which such figure re
fers can be obtained by a purchaser
for the price designated, or that the
purchaser can obtain the benefit of
the featured price without additional
cost to him, when such is said not to
be a fact.
According to the stipulation, the
advertised radio in each instance was
not obtainable at retail for the fea
tured price alone, but the purchaser
was required to buy additional equip
ment at extra cost in order to obtain
the benefit of such price. This fact
was not properly and conspicuously
disclosed in the advertising, according
to the stipulation.
—FOR
County Auditor
SITELTON J.
OVERDORF
Republican Primaries,
Tuesday, August 9, 1938
N O I N A E
Frances Whitacre Morton
for COUNTY RECORDER
-AT TH
Li-
Republican Primaries, Tuesday, August 9th, 1938
Seven years experience as deputy recorder thoroughly qualifies me
to fulfill the duties of the office. If nominated and elected I pledge
an efficient, energetic and economical administration.
—Political Advertising.