davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-13
TRUTHS POWDERED WHILE
Riding at Anchor
MR.. MODESTUS
= WHY NOT CUT WAGES?
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. A LONG STORY
. SHOE ON OTHER FOOT


. SHOE ON OTHER FOOT
| Why not cut wages?
| Because, wages are potential eff
fective buying power
! Well then, why take it out of inter-
est on bonds?
Because, interest, mainly, goes into
Savings
And Savings" are not necessarily
even potential buying power
We now have $40 billion "savings''
lying about idle
Their owners can't possibly spend
it in Florida
Or voyages around-the- world
Wages go to people who must eat
to live
Whose average incomes never ex-
ceed their necessities
Therefore, wages paid out keep up
the circulation
Of the life-blood of the national
business
Wages cut, on the other hand
Starve the general flow Of life to
| WNOlc cCOIlOIIliC DOUy-
Which is why the A. F. of L. sup
ports the railroad unions
| In their desperate battle to beat off
starvation
But there is more to the situation
than that
Unhappily, the whole national econ
omic situation
Is teetering, wavering, trying to
balance itself
Against the weight of that $40
billions of distracted wealth.
Which is pouting and muling, back
firing
Playing dog-in-t manager
Owners Of the $40 billions can eat,
anyway
There is no pressure upon their
gastric systems
But they, "rugged individualists" 81
Act like towards, following their
stupid cupidity-
Not knowing that they are just
sticking out their necks-
Their useless necks-
x X X
| 1t is long story
This story of wages versus "sav
ings"-
When America had to borrow cap
ital from European "savings"-
1t got to be habit with Americas
employer class
tn hoo
capital to Europe
Plus, of course, all the accumulating
interest
But at the same time, the saving
habit
Spread among the Americans
And that sometimes called for a lit
tie more wage cut
| Or little more hike in the price
of Pants
Or corner in wheat, to take it out
of the farmers
Or killing in the stock market, to
fleece the lambs
Any old way, to get those "sav-
ings"--
But we paid back those European
leans, long ago
The shoe is on the other foot now,
and pinching-
Farmers have caught on to the mo-
dus operandi-
And farmers are measuring their
power by state votes
AS we'll as by two-bushel grain
sacks
While the A. F. of L., workers big
lodge
Numbers million dues-paying
members
And lot of little Savers" who got
pinched-
In the Wall Street green table
play
Are changing the rules of the
game
Just because there were so many of
them
The killings" having been too
large, by far
SO that there has come into exist
ence surplus" of Savings
Which is getting to be shot"
money
1t is fermenting, and begins to
smell to heaven
While wages, such as are paid, move
out so fast
You can't get chance to more than
smell 'em.
! tss*ssss.s+s !
! +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-13

Nowadays some Of the most prettily
Vanished heads seem to have the
worst inside httin's.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-13

WISDOM

Straight from the Mighty Bow
this truth is driven,
They fail, and they alone. who
have net striven.
Clarence Urmy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-10-13

Cold feet often carry a hothead
away from trouble.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Candidates

Continued From Page One)
are required to prepare and file
itemized statements of expendi-
lures.
Failure to file true and complete
expense statements is punishable
as a misdemeanor.
In the case of successful candi-
dates, certificates of nomination
cannot be issued until reports have
been filed.
The following expense limita-
tions, not inclusive of money spent
for stationery, postage, printing
and advertisements, and necessary
travel and subsistence expenses, are
placed on candidates for the vari-
Gus offices
United States senator, not ex-
ceeding $500.
Representative in congress, or
governor, not exceeding $780,.
Supreme court justice, not ex-
ceeding $1,000.
Any other office for which cleo
tors of the entire state vote, not
exceeding $500.
Superior court Judge, or state
senator, not exceeding $3.50.
ANY other office for which elect
orS of an entire county vote. not
exceeding $500.
State representative, not exceed
ing $3.50.
Any other office for which elect
ors of a district or a. subdivision of
a county vote, other than state rep
resentative, not exceeding $3.50.
Violation of the expense limita-
ton statute also is a misdemeanor
and is punishable by fine of not
less than $1O0 nor more than 1000
and by Jail sentence of not less
than six months nor more than
two years.
when any other thing of val
ue," says an election law provi-
sion, "is expended or used in be-
half of any candidate, it shall be
considered as money at its fair
ash value"
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
County
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
resentative: II am definitely in IA
yor of a fair and just division of
sales, luxury and gasoline taxes be-
tween the state, counties and cities.
I feel that the cities are justified
in asking for what should have
been, in all fairness, given them,
since these taxes were created. It
is my opinion that the state has
been very unfair in the distribt-
ton of these taxes"
George Macdonald, candidate for
Representative: "I am familiar with
the aforesaid program and am alb
solutely committed to all legisla-
ton which the League advocates"
w. S. Larcom, candidate for Rep
resentative: "I have Incorporated
in my program a plan to return to
the counties and the municipalities
of the state an equitable share of
the luxury, sales and gasoline tax
es."
Harold C. Roesner, candidate for
State Senator: "It is my opinion
that the situation can be remedied
at the next session of the legisla-
ture by supporting the program of
the League, if it continues along
the constructive lines that are now
anticipated"
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Church school, 10 o'clock Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent
Morning worship II O'Clock. At
this service Dr. Smith will deliver
the first of two addresses on De-
mocracy. The one for this Labor
Day Sunday is, "Democracy-Its
Guarantees and Progress. All
workers of every kind are cordially
invited to hear this address.
Edward Mansfield will play
special violin solo, "Serenade" by
Franz Schubert. Mrs. Hugo w. Mil
Ter, regular pianist will accompany
him.
You are invited to spend this la
Dor day hour with us in this serv-
ice. Strangers always welcome.
o. A. SMITH, d. d. Pastor.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
NURSES EXAM

The next state board examina-
tlons for nurses, given by the Ari-
zona State Board of Nurse Exam
lners will be held Thursday and Fri
day, October 18th and 18th, 1888
IN Phoenix. All applications for
registration by examination and
without examination must be in
the office of the secretary by Sep
tember 28th. The board meeting
will be held Octobtr 18th.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
All County

Continued from Page One)
RoSalie Zander.
Camille No. 10
Cora Everhart.
Parker Canyon No. IL
j. Harold Ward
AmadO No. 13
Alice L. Barnett, Principal; and
Alice Foxwell.
Montana No. 10
Edith Olson, Principal; A. B.
Pfremmer McBeth, Mrs. Johnson,
and Mr.. johnson.
Elgin No. 20
Mrs. G. L. Riggs.
Red Rock No. %
Homer Matthews.
SOnOita No. rs
Alice v. Hopkins.
Santa Cruz No. %
Katherine Parker, Principal and
Beth Fortune.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Return From
Trip To Mexico

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 2-UP)-
Five Phoenix business men return
ed today from two-day good
will tour to HermoSillo Son., Mex
leo, arranged by Carl E. Molling of
Hermosillo. The men paid their re-
spects to the ranking government
officials while there.
Members of the party were Ed
ward Larson, Vernon Culver, Jack
Eaton, Henry Sayrs, and George
EubankS.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Dick Amado, better known as
"Boilermaker Dick former resi-
dent of Patagonia, was in town
Tuesday from Ruby.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
BUSINESS BETTER

William Rosenberg, the well
known Rosy resident of Tubac,
Phoenix, and Tucson, was in town
Thursday and reported business
picking up. Rosy predicts that
"aS Tubac goes so goes the state, -
at the September primary.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
KILLS TWO LIONS

Two mountain lions were killed
near the Kundy ranch in the Red
Rock country east of Patagonia this
week by Frank EhnS, a government
trapper.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
GOALS
b. GRANILLO DEAD

Following a months illness, Ber-
nardo Granillo, 60, of Washington
Camp, died Thursday at st. JOS
eph's Hospital. He is survived by
his wife and eight children. Gra-
milo was a resident of this county
for about 25 years.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Clell Schrader and family re-
turned to their home in Ell Centro
yesterday after visiting Mrs. Schard-
er's mother, Mrs. l.. B. F1eischer.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
KNIGHTS DEFEAT CITY

BY score of 13 to II the knights
of Columbus softball team defeated
the city employees Thursday eve
ming. The Knights are challenging
the 20-30 Club for a game to be
played Wednesday evening.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.. Griffin
have leased Mrs. Isabella Green
ways home at Tucson for the win
ter.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS
Check Below And See IF You Have
Any Of The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with-can keep you awake nights and rob
you of good health. good times and jobs.
taking good, reliable tonic-one made espe-
ctGlty for tOon,en. And could you ask for any,
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than world-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots of
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tional disorders.
Make a note NOW to get bottle Of this
time-proven Pinkham's Compound TODAY
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
TO WEST VIRGINIA

Mrs. G. K. Henderson left Mon
day to spend a three weeks vaca-
ton in West Virginia, her native
state.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Super Cold, door
visible electric refrigerator, good
condition, also Burroughs adding
machine, typewriter, 16 gauge auto
matte shotgun, also milk COW, with
baby calf. See Jones, Nogales Mer-
chants Assn. 8/13tf
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Mrs. L. 8. Cutting and daughters,
Ann and Georgia Ray, returned to
their apartment on Sonoita street
Thursday after occupying the Pi
Phi House in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

SACRED HEART CHURCH

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sundays: First mass $50 a. m.
second mass (English) 8 a. M,
high mass 10 a. m. Rosary and
benediction 7:30 p m.
Weekdays: Mass at $50 g.. m.
RT REV. l.. DUVAL
Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Miss Clara Holler returned this
week from a vacation trip to Mo-
deSto, California.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03
Hand Grenades
Found Here

Seven cases of hand grenades,
some of them capped and ready to
explode, were found this week when
workmen dismantled a frame build
ing at Camp Stephen D. Little, for
mer army post
Oliver White, police chief, was
puzzled over what to do with the
grenades until army officers from
Fort Huachuca came to his assist
ance: They sent a. man to explode
them in pit near the city.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Mrs. Ignacio Soto and children
returned Tuesday from trip to
Hermosillo and Guaymas. At Her.
mosillo, Mr.. Soto is general man
ager of the cement plant.
Nogales international., 1938-09-03

Blain Lewis, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Con-
stable in Precinct No. 2, was Wis
itor here Thursday and said he is
confident of victory at the polls
week from Tuesday.
John McCarty was a shopper here
Thursday from the Sonoita district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac j. Hall and
Eddie Holler left Wednesday on a
trip to San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14

celery, peanut butter or dates.
The honey also keeps the sand
Wich moist.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Stitch Taken
In Time Saves
Many

Sooner or later the girl whose
fond mother has always looked
after her wardrobe will have to
buckle down to doing things for
herself. She may leave home
to 90 to college or to tackle a
new Job in another city. 1t
may be marriage that takes her
away from the maternal wing.
For a while she will be so
absorbed in adjusting herself to
new people, new interests, and
new surroundings, that cloth
ing care is the last thing in the
world that will enter her mind.
But unless she has been fore
warned, the day will come when
her tweeds have a baggy look
and a stale, muSty odor.
A little foresight will save the
girl away from home a great
many needless wardrobe worries.
If dresses, coats and suits are
hung neatly on hangers, placed
near window for an hours
airing, and sent to the cleaner or
laundry before the need to do
so becomes too apparent, they
will always be ready to slip into.
If shoes are fitted with shoe
trees, carefully cleaned each
day, and sent to the repair shop
the minute the heels reed mend
ing, the feet they cover will al
ways look trim and Well-shOd.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Nice for Dinner

A nice dinner entree or lunch
con or supper dish is made by
Stuffing halved cucumbers with
Well-flavored chopped ham. Do
not peel cucumbers but wrap
each one in buttered grease
proof paper. Bake until tender,
and serve with cream or brown
sauce.
Cucumber relish can be made
with very little trouble, and it
really is delicious. Take a pound
each of apples and onions, one
and one-half pounds cucumber,
one and one-half pounds brown
sugar, two ounces salt, half tea
spoon cayenne pepper and a pint
of vinegar. Peel, core and slice
the apples, add vinegar and boil
until soft. Chop onions and Gu
cumber fine. Add salt, sugar
and pepper. Mix we'll into apples
and vinegar. Put into jars and
keep for month before using.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
CuCunnbers
PepUp The
Vegetables

Too many of us are con
stantly grumbling that we have
to serve the same old vegetables,
and. of course. the family does
its grumbling, too So why don't
we use our imaginations and
good sense in turning to neg
lected vegetables and doing
right by them?
There's the cucumber, for ex-
ample 1t is nearly always on
the market. but scarcely ever is
used except as a salad ingredi-
ent or with salmon. So why not
get busy and use the cucumber
As the main ingredient for some
nice vegetable dishes?
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Cinderella
OF Desserts

The Cinderella of the dessert
family, bread pudding, now goes
to the party-at IL or any hour
in a new and sparkling dress.
The menu-princeSs is made with
creamy custard, enriched with
meaty Brazil nutS-and the
bread is cut in long fingers.
The nuts do the trick and
there's no trick in making the
family sit up for this old stand
by with its new flavor. Be SEN
Sible-and go nutty about bread
pudding the new way.
Brazil Nut Pudding
4 slices buttered bread
2 eggs
2 cups milk
13 cup sliced Brazil nuts
y cup sugar
IA teaspoon salt
! teaspoon vanilla
Cut buttered bread into
finger-width pieces. Arrange in
layers in buttered baking dish
or pan. Sprinkle each layer with
sliced Brazil nuts. Beat eggs
slightly, add sugar, salt, vanilla
and milk. Mix we'll and pour
over bread. Garnish top with
nuts and bake one hour in mod
erately slow oven 1925 degrees .
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Evelyn Davis
Will Speak
At School

William Hahn g. Co. will pre-
sent Miss Evelyn Davis at the
Tuesday session of the Herald
Times Cooking School in an in
teresting and informative dis.
cussion of posture and its effect
on Women'S health.
Miss Davis, famous modern
dancer, is particularly well
known in Washington as presl'
dent of the Washington Dance
Association and as leader Of the
Evelyn Davis Dance Group.
At the cooking school, Miss
Davis will speak on the merits
of correct posture, the effect of
ill-fitting shoes on posture. Miss
Virginia Barrie will model shoes
and assist Miss Davis in dem
onstrating the immediate reac-
tions caused posture and ultl-
mately general health by badly
chosen footgear.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Hamburger
Recipe

For a pound Of steak, you
need one small, tart apple, one
third cup of bread crumbs, l
tablespoon of New orleans mo
laSSes, l egg yolk, l teaspoon
onion juice, 2 teaspoons salt,
one-eighth teaspoon each Of pep
per and nutmeg and some extra
fine bread crumbs in milk. Chop
apple fine and add it to the
steak with the molasseS, egg
yolk and seasonings. Next mix
in the soaked bread. Form the
mixture into small balls, roll
them first in milk and then in
fine dry bread crumbs. Fry in
deep fat until brown.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
SALMON MAKES
THRIFTY DISHES

The thrifty housewife will in
clude in her menus at least once
or twice a week some attractive
dish using Peter Pan canned
salmon as base.
AS a luncheon dish nothing
could be more satisfying than
salmon mold, or salmon salad.
For supper piping hot salmon
croquettes or salmon souffle
makes a pleasant change from
the usual meat entree.
Year in and year out Peter
Pan salmon is always the same
uniformly fine pink salmon. 1t
is economically priced; is can
ned fresh and comes to you
fresh. 1t has been tested and
approved by the Good House
keeping Institute!
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Cucumber With Sauce

For another nice dish, peel
some cucumbers and cut into
quarters. removing seeds care
fully Soak in cold water for
80 minutes. Drain and cook
until tender in a saucepan of
boiling, slightly salted water, fla
vored with a teaspoon Of vine
gar. When cooked, drain we'll
and place on a hot platter. Pour
over a rich white sauce seasoned
with pepper, salt and a little
grated lemon rind. Serve, gar
nished with tiny triangles of
toast, and take to the table at
once. before cuCumbers get
Watery.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Cucumber Pudding

Cucumber pudding, served hot
or cold, is really tasty and is
certainly different. The ingredi-
ents include one large cucumber,
two small onions. tablespoon
grated cheese. tablespoon flour,
a little milk, pepper and salt
and a little butter Peel and
cut up the cucumber and cook
in the milk until tender. Mix
the flour with the cheese and
add pepper and salt. Turn into
q shallow oven dish and put a
few bits of butter on top. Bake
for 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Use Ripe Olives

Substitute ripe olives in the
place of mushrooms and dis
cover the surprising palatable
flavor they add to ordinary
dishes.
The Washington times., 1938-11-14
Honey for Flavor

Honey flavors sandwich fill
ings delightfully."-. Blend with
cream cheese. nuts, ralS1nS,
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Little Cards Score

Cardinal 125-pound eleven downed
the Central A. c., 27-7, at Central
Stadium, with Hardison and Robey
leading the attack.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Fiqht With Fdrr Is Wanted
By Louis, Not Very Eager
To Face His Pal, Lewis

years ago the boxing experts agreed,
solemnly, that he could punch Joe
Louis head off.
He Is a clever defensive fighter
and slick boxer in every respect,
but he never could hit hard enough
to hurt a good man. During the
past summer it was freely whispered
that he was washed up and ready to
be taken. That was why Tony Ga
lento was SO anxious to get at him,
before Tony came down with pneu-
mOnia.
Louis Eager for Society"
1t Is said now, though, that John
Henry looked that way only because
he was constantly working himself
down to whisper in making his
class limit Of ITS pounds. He made
ITS for Al Gamer up in New Haven
last week, and was so weak he prac-
tically gave out after five rounds. It
was dreadful fight.
John Henry says he will scale
about 185 against the champion and
will be strong as garlic. He thinks
he can wrestle Joe around for IS
rounds and maybe tap out enough
points to win decision.
Louis and his manager went back
to Chicago last night, Joe being
anxious to show his three blooded
saddle horses at society show next
week. Roxborough is trying to in
duce Joe to take some anti-cold in
jections, but the champion Is buck
ing about 1t.
Il never saw guy so afraid of q
little pain" Roxborough says, scorn-
fully. Il wore myself out for month
trying to get him to the dentist"
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Grid Drills Held Here
BY 'Irish,' Duquesne

Strange colors flashed over the
Catholic University gridiron yester-
day and the same thing was to
happen today at the Griffith Sta
dium field as visiting Midwest teams
stopped here to loosen muscles in
preparation for intersectional clashes
tomorrow.
| Yesterday Duquesne University
Pittsburgh, ran through a five-hour
drill on the c. U. field deserted by
the Cardinals for a Chicago meeting
with De Paul. 1t was prepping for
its game against South Carolina at
Columbia.
Today Elmer Layden's Notre Dame
players were to arrive and work at
Griffith Stadium in preparation for
Navy at Baltimore tomorrow. A
sightseeing tour also was scheduled
and the squad will stay overnight
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Our
scouts report the crying towel
Elmer Layden was waving early
in the fall was the biggest
gag-eroo of em all He told
his staff as early as last spring
that he was going to have his best
Notre Dame team this year
which was hitting the nail
right on the well-known head
Moral: When a coach sings
the blues always look for the
swing music in back of it {.
From some one high up in the
Cardinals organization comes
word that Ray Blades definitely
has the inside track to manage
the gassless Gas-Housers.
The boys all came back from
Cambridge last week swearing
that Harvard is the best eleven
that ever lost four in a row :.
Young George Black, the classy
Milwaukee middleweight. has
hung up the gloves to start a 7
year medical course at Marquette.
Connie Sparks is a crack ball
carrier for Texas Christian :.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
1rojans, Making Big
Comeback, Would
Upset Bears
Conquered at Outset
By 'Bomo, Now Scent
Rose Bowl Honors
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Southern
California, unceremoniously shunted
into the also-ran class five weeks ago
after losing to Alabama, makes q
dramatic bid for comeback honors
and possible Rose Bowl glory tomor-
row, when its Trojans clash with
California in one of the Nations
biggest football games of the day.
Indications are that IS 900, possibly
more, will swarm into memorial
coliseum to see the men of Troy
try to stop the undefeated, socking,
blocking Bears from Berkeley in
their drive toward another Pacific
Coast Conference championship and
a repeat performance in Pasadena's
famed bowl next January 2.
California Favorite.
California, boasting much the same
power attack of its 1887 title team,
remained the favorite in pre-game
predictions as Coach Leonard B.
(Stub) Allison prepared to bring the
Bears into Los Angeles tomorrow.
But Trojan supporters showed
surprising confidence in their re-
juvenated eleven, which has plodded
stubbornly back into the champion
ship picture after turning in losing
and very sour game to 'Bama Sep
tember "a.
Trojans Make Big Comeback.
Since that date, Head Man Howard
Jones has guided Southern Cal
through five victories, including q
stunning non-conference 14-to-7 up
set over Ohio State.
When Trojan running plays
begged down behind a line none too
we'll stocked with reserves, the lads
took to the air with sharp passing
passes that to date have gained 606
yards.
Season statistics gave Troy an
edge over California in the over
head game, but then the Bears
haven't needed to call on aerial
tactics as has been the Trojan case.
They just take the ball and block
and sock their way down the field.