davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

On the surface of things, the future
looks dark for democracy in Europe.
Only quarter of Spain is left under
the government which thirds of
the Spaniards voted for. This conquest
for Fascism has not been made entire
ly by Spaniards. 1t has been made with
the help of Mussolini and Hitler; who
have furnished much of the troops and
the war machinery which Gen. Fran
CO, rebel leader, has used. And when
that conquest is finished, France will
be open to attack from three sides.
But when one looks little farther,
there is much more ground for hope.
1t has been known for weeks that
the Sudetenland wrenched fro m
Czechoslovakia has been a white ele-
phant to Germany. That is a highly in
dustrialized region, whose manufac-
lures once had plentiful foreign mar
ket. But Germany does not want those
goods, and cannot sell them from Ger
many. The foreign nations which for
merly bought are not buying.
X X x
You may remember the phrase in
Hitler's last speech: Germany will
export or die" He meant, Of course,
that somebody else should die. But
profitable exports that will buy for
eign food cannot be carried on bomb
laden planes.
There is actually project in Berlin
to hand back the Sudeten area to
Czechoslovakia. At present, food has
to be imported to feed the Sudetens;
and they have not enough exports with
which to buy. That this handing back
would be coupled by thousand chains
of control from Berlin is certain. But,
neither in economics nor in military
power has Germany gained by Hitler's
treachery.
X X X
Eggs are rationed in Germany; to
get more than taste of them, and
especially to get those from Denmark,
they must be prescribed by doctors.
Chinese eggs, forming most of the
supply in German cities, have a higher
flavor than most folks like-in eggs.
Milk is a luxury; no full account of
the foot-and-mouth disease has come
out of Germany; but it is known to be
there. Germany had good crops of rye
and wheat last fall; but she is still
making cannon instead Of butter.
A story was going the rounds the
first of the year that Italy's bread ra-
tion had been reduced, either in guam
tity or quality. 1t has not been veri-
fed; but Italy had bad grain crop.
From Shanghai comes the word that
foreign correspondents believe it will
take 100000 more Japanese troops,
not to conquer the rest of China, but to
pacify the part they now hold, wipe
out guerilla war, and get some revenue
other than that brought by the sale of
loot to the Japanese treasury.
X X X
"Already Bolshevism and National
Socialism look like twins bearing on
their faces the same characteristic
traits of the same parents-state-om
impotence and dictatorial totalitarian
rule. Arthur Feiler, in ''Fascism for
Whom?"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
Hosiery Committee Named

Washington, D. C.-Wage Hour Ad-
ministrator Andrews announces ap-
pointment of 15-man committee to
recommend minimum wage schedule
for the 100000 workers in the Ameri-
can hosiery industry. The Committee,
composed of five representatives each
from the public, hosiery employees and
manufacturers, is authorized to rec
ommend the highest minimum wage
between the wage-hour acts present
25-cents an hour low and 40 cents,
provided the rate Will not substantially
curtail employment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
Where Does Tax Money Go?

Washington, d. C.---The House Ap-
preparations Committee has disclosed
that the Tennessee Valley Authority
paid $4,000 to John Lord O'Brian,
New York attorney and unsuccessful
candidate for Senator, for legal serv-
ices in the Ashwanda and Tennessee
Electric Power Company cases against
the agency. Congressman are asking
whether all of their political appoin-
tees are so lacking in legal knowledge
that government agency must spend
$4,000 each time All important legal
matter comes up.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
The Cherry Tree
Where We Hutchet Out
The Truth
O PLAYING POLITICS
Q MAKE II WORK
Q TO HAVE CHANCE
. DEMAND FOR PUBLICITY

Playing Of peanut politics in Con-
gress isn't doing democratic govern
ment any good.
Face making, name calling, heavy
sarcasm, caterwalling in Senate and
House contribute to the happiness of
the worlds dictators.
They love to see American Senators
and Representatives act much like
spoiled children.
Tug of war between Congress and
President, with both sides making
plays savoring strongly of small-time
politics, seems particularly unwise, in
this critical year 1889.
Now is no time to rock the boat,
in view of serious internal and interna-
tional outlooks.
Yet there has been some Congress
sional boat rocking, on Judge Roberts
nomination, sale of airplanes of France
and other matters.
x X X
James P. Pope, new Tennessee Val
ley Authority director, pointed out the
other day that making democracy work
is one way to offset influence Of the
relationships.
"The great battle cry of the dicta-
tors" he said, "is that democracy is
inefficient"
We must make democracy eff
cient to refute the argument of
Messrs. Hitler, Mussolini and
Stain. No dispute on that.
Recent events in Congress have not
indicated any too efficient working of
democracy.
Of course in any democracy, there
is some lost motion, some lack of CO.
operation.
But there has been too much of this
in the United States in recent years.
In short, there has been too much
of the kind of stuff that gave the die
tators one of their best talking points
when they first started their climb to
arbitrary power.
x X X
Congress will have a chance to show
it's calibre when it considers amend
ments to the National Labor Relations
Act proposed by the American Feder-
alton of Labor.
The amendments have been care
fully drawn to promote fairer and bet
ter administration of the act.
They call for real consideration and
study, temperate and thorough discus
sion, action in an atmosphere of rea-
son and common sense.
There will undoubtedly be thunder
on the left" when they come up for
hearing and approval.
Members Of Congress can show eff
cient working of democracy by disre-
garding noise and listening to reason
when they take up the proposed
changes.
Millions of people, with the World
War tragedy in mind, must have felt
a great sense of relief when President
Roosevelt categorically denied he had
said the Rhine was Americas frontier.
The Presidents denial gave added
point to the demand for publicity in
foreign relations.
| If there had been more frankness on
what took place at the meeting be-
tween the President and the Senate
Foreign Affairs Committee, the report
Mr.. Roosevelt called the Rhine our
frontier would not have been blazoned
throughout the land.
"Telling the nation what is actually
taking place would put a damper on
circulation Of rumors that may or may
not be true" The Cherry Tree said re-
Gently.
That is good for ALL the affairs of
government, except in the case of
strictly military secrets.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
. CHANCES TO TAKE
. LONG ODDS PAY
= WHEN THEY PAY
= WAS GREATEST GAMBLE

Take chance!
Nature takes millions of chances
On the great majority of which ma
ture loses
You'll find the chips showing her
losses
Scattered through all the paleozoic
fossils
To say nothing of the large assort-
ment of current relics
x x x
Big winnings are never made on the
favorite horse
1t is the long odds that pay the big
gest dividends
When they pay
But consider: man against masto-
DON
Dog VS.. wolves; cattle VS.. tigers
1t was all in the big game
Wherein, who knew that man would
be such a factor?
x X X
Why wonder at the gambling in
stinct of men?
Every pioneer was a gambler
Pioneer women were no pikers
either
They laid it all on the line
~ Home, security, children, old
friends
Facing unknown dangers and bat
ties
Unknown powers within them leap
ing
To the call of whirling wheels of
chance
They called it opportunity
Demanding release for the urge of
their blood
Using such words as liberty, free
DOM
Insisting upon risk, uncertainty
x X X
Are you surprised
That folks put their pennies down.
On such mere chances as numbers
game?
That little gamble is outlet for the
adventure in the blood
People who every day work so many
hours
Knowing exactly what pay they will
get
Hiring room for the regular
price
Fighting little for prices on food
and clothing
Doing battle down the aisle of de-
partment store
Knowing, inside of them, that they
are due for skinning-
X X x
But this game of the pennies, pure
gamble
Is of their own choosing, it's their
own pick of the number
In which now and then, somebody
WINS
Is a momentary taste of freedom
One little opening of the door of
hope
1t is better to hope: and then lose
Than to mark time forever
Of course they take a chance.
X X X
Cock fights
Bull rings; dog races; trotting
IlOIStS, dIlu IdCeS-
Autos speeding; airplanes whirl-
ing
Sailing ships; and whaling voy-
ages
Wall Street coups; unions, and
strikes
Billion-dollar navies; and more for
armies
Bluffing other nations; playing the
nerves of prime ministers
Battle planes against populations
Men cry out against gambling
AS they plead with the fever in
their blood)-
For peace in the world
Gathering chips, meanwhile
For the greatest gamble
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
DIES COMMITTEE FUND VOTED

Washington, ID. c. QLNS). - The
house on February voted 100000
for one-year continuation of the Dies
committee investigation of un-Ameri-
can activities. BY voice vote, the House
adopted resolution brought in by
Chairman Warren of the House Ac-
counts Committee. Not a single voice
was raised III dissent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16

comes new needs for information and technical
data-new demands upon educational and research
institutions.
The course of wisdom is for us as Nation to
move purposefully to establish democracy in in
dustry in order to strengthen democratic forces
for the tests that lie ahead. Upon our ability to
demonstrate that democracy is efficient depends
the degree of freedom we may enjoy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
WHAT NEXT?

A new socket wrench has been
developed which flashes a light
when correct tension has been ap-
piled to bolts, spark plugs or CYL
inder-head studs. Having five ten
sion scales, the flash comes from a
dry battery and bulb built into
the wrench.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
WISDOM

Government is not reason, it is
not elOquenCe-it is force! Like
fire il is dangerous servant and
fearful master; never for a mo-
ment should it be left to irrespon-
sible actiOn.-GeOrge Washington.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
Resolutions

H. j. II. No. 26-Carney, Cuyahoga-
Establishing a committee to in
vestigate un-American activities in the
State of Ohio, with power to summon
witnesses.
II. r. No 33-Eirick, Cuyahoga Co.
TO provide for fve-member inves-
tgating committee to probe alleged
failure to enforce barber and cosme-
tology laws.
S. r. No. 34-Pollock, Stark-co.--
Providing for the appointment of a
five-member committee to investigate
m-American teachings at Ohio State
University.
S. r. No. 35-Ward, Franklin-co.-
Urging Ohio Representatives and Sen
ators in Congress to use influence to
obtain restoration of 5000 dependent
mothers on WPA rolls.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
GIVING IT AWAY

Drunk, (phoning wife): "Thash you
dear? Tell the maid won't be ho!ne
tonight. yellow Jacket.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16
! ! ;. ! j = i + = + + = + 4 i + =
: Bills Of interested
: Organized Labor :
House
+ \ . \ i j. i i i + + #* i i I

House
H. B. No. 267-Huml, Cuyahoga-co
TO levy a state income tax.
H. B. No. 279-Renner, Hamilton
co.-To permit sale of 3.2 beer in COM
munities that have voted out intoXicat-
ing liquors.
H. B. No. 2S0-Hudlett, Cuyahoga-
co.-To levy tax on chain stores.
H. B. No. 2S2-Paskell- Nc Gregor-
To provide for the funding and pay
ment of the II million dollar school
deficit.
H. B. No. 2s4-Huml, Cuyahoga-co
To establish fair practice act for
the barber industry, administered by a
commission of three members with
powers to fix prices and make regula-
tions.
H. B. No. 2S5-Stokes, Fairfeld-co,
To authorize municipalities to levy
a tax for the maintenance of band.
H. B. No. 311-Huml, Cuyahoga-co
TO make it unlawful to employ any
person for the purpose of interfering
with lawful picketing or lawful strikes
H. B. No. 330-Kirkpatrick, Licking
co.-To license electrical workers and
create supervisory board.
H. B. No. 351-Marshall, Muskin-
gum-co. - Providing for the appoint
ment of three-member civil service
commission.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-02-16

S. B. No. 81 - Griffith, Mahoning-
co.-Providing for the issuance of
teachers 4-year provisional certificates.
S. B. No. S6-Adams, Wood-co.-
Regulating the construction, inspection
and maintenance of elevators.
S. B. No. 8S-Hoffman, Franklin-co.
Creating a new department Of pub
lie safety with administrative control
of the highway patrol, bureau of motor
vehicles and criminal identification.
Gives highway patrol full police pow
ers. administrator billy
S. B. No. SO - Keifer, Clark co. -
Placing under civil service numerous
positions in all state departments not
now included.
S. B. No. 99-Maston, Coshocton-co.
Requiring counties and exempted
village school districts to meet same
requirements of cities, as to employ
ment of teachers.
S. B. No. 100-Maston, Coshocton-co.
Providing for the appointment of a
three member civil service commission.
S. B. No. 104-kane, Hamilton-co.-
Authorizing the establishment of
group medical service plans.
S. B. No. 118-Keifer, Clark-co.-To
clarity powers and duties of Regional
Claims Boards of the Industrial Com
mission, created in 1887.
S. B. No. 127-Kane, Hamilton-co.-
To establish an apprenticeship council
under the Director of Industrial Rela-
tions for the promotion and training
of skilled craftsmen.
S. B. No. 128-Pollock, Stark-co.-
To place the cosmetology board in the
Department of Education.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Good Taste TODAY

SENS much more fiAfisring thar
Doctor Smith Don't you
Answer NOR intimate. PR
hsps. bit according 10 best form
Or Smith should be called by his
fun name. On the other hand. 20
the doctor Who IL taking care az
yoa Il would certainly be easier
70 say Doctor" than Or. Arbuth-
noting In a friendly eommun-
ity doctors wife answering the
telephone. or tho door. usually tells
ptient, Tn expecting the doc
tor any moment" But 1, he is
sharing his office with another
doctor. then IL is necessary To say
Or. Smith or Or. Jones But
In ali formal communities q doc
tor IL correctly spoken 10 and OF
as DIR. Arbuthnotting" - except
when reference Is impersonsl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

A well-groomed woman Is
mighty particular about her un-
dies. She wants the INSIDE story
OF her appearance 10 match the
neat and attractive front page T"
That's why Anne Adams Pattern
ASA is such an important item
on your sewing list. The simple
alp IL roomily cut for matronly
curves. Add a deep back shadow
proof panel TO keep out the light.
And take your choice OF several
necklines: scslloped squared-V
or in a very low v-back. You'll
like the tailored panties which
may have decoratively scalloped
legs. Lace edging on both the slip
and panties gives soft femininity.
Use the Sewing Instructor for a
speedy job.
Pattern 4252 Is available in wo-
mems sizes "a, Sc, IS. 40, AZ. a.,
Is and as. Size So, slip and panties,
takes Az yards Se-inch fabric and
6is yards lace edging.
Send IS cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write plain
ly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Announcing ANNE ADAMS
brand new Fail and Winter Pat
tern Book just out, Are you
a career girl? A thrifty house
wife ? A socially busy debutante ?
A gay coed? A "back-to-school
girl? A forty-plus? Whichever
you are, you're ready for a new
Fail wardrobe and here are
tempting, easy-to-sew styles for
your every need. Glamorou S
''dress-up' frocks and practical
work-a-day clothes :. A.. a wardrobe
on the budget plan lingerie
and at-home frocksi Send for your
copy today. Book Is cents. Pat
tern IS cents. Book and pattern to-
gether. 25c (also tax tokensl.
Send your order to The Tacoma
sHmes, Pattern Dept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
~ EMILY ro~r



Dear M Post: am gotng on
q tsn-dsy cruise ard there l. ore
thing that boihsrs me ths tipping
My friends say that enc should put
aside a sum equal 10 tea per cent
q the cost 81 tia tour for tips.
But they all have a different idea
about ncN il should oe divided
smong the stewards VIII you tell
me the right thing 10 Do I'm
going On a first class ship.
Answer As you are woman.
you divide five dollars between
your cabin steward and stewArdess
that IL. two dollars and fifty
cents To zach. Give five dollars
10 the dining room steward. and
two dollars and fifty cents TO his
assistant II you take many OF
your meals on deck, you give five
dollars 10 the deck steward. 9th
erwise. you give him two dollars.
Then there's your bath steward -
10 him you give one dollar. II
you use the pool a great deal and
have several bathing suits to be
dried. you must give him two dol
lars II not. one dollar il enough.
WHAT To CALL THE DOCTOR
Dear Mrs. Post: When speak
ing with a doctor, is it ever proper
10 call him Doctor" or when
speaking TO someone else about
him. to say the doctor" when
the person meant Is understood
Used In this way, think doctor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

fssfiy safe oss ~ sanrl.s bach.
rhsrs wasnt AIRY chance for ma
70 stay eft there without her get.
ting next 70 the fact that wss
paid 70 watch h~r. o. sook a room
IA The village
80 that's The way YOU carry
cut my Instructions - Mr. Reed
sraitsred
] attn esilsYs ihs girl who has
b~sn al ny agnts boas~ 10 not
your daughter. Mr. Reed. John
e~EAn.
sNon~nss. I've had two letters .
week from her. She's my daagh-
Ter. al night. This disappearance
stun, IL Jus, another Of her Wild
ideas ! thought she was coming
TO her senses and I trusted YOU to
help her. You haven't helped
either Of Va very much"
I'm cory John said.
There was little argument. then.
when John and Mr.. Reed reached
Sunrise Beach.
Aun, Jenny had the letter tha,
Janet had been writing 20 her
father.
Better let me have H." Aunt
Jenny had told Marjorie. after
all. II does belong 10 her father. /"
I'm SURF haven't any use for
II. Aunt Jenny" Marjorie said
msekly. She was elated because
shs was getting by in her little
Continued on Page IL. Column 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Brush PoIishes Up
Crorning Glory

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-sghts q eaxh we<k
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warm olive e.l into scalp. Ntsp q
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ieAVs the Oh On for AZ least tao
hours, Shampoo In the regular
manner. brushing aeerward and
putting drop Of hr1inantins ~
special waye-set cream On ends
before rolling them up 10 cry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Love Thumbs A Ride

hsfea9as 1f6ntss hase 49, tsaee ln
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iawE tsvssy sasAss sstlsax ~ tsli.
las 9fvsd ii ~ srxs
= hss Maze ~ith Al ny bsari
lgss ths ossiy naAn I've ever toses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Answers TO Test Questions

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on editorial page
!. China.
2 A large opening through a
deck. as for taking in cargo.
B. Deuterium oxide.
4. Crit as in ill1-mace'; not
grime-ace
5. Titanic.
o. Capt. Road Amundsen.
Z. Black, yellow and red.
3 To keep birds from alighting
on the poles.
3. Canada.
10. A receptacle for preserving
sacred relics
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Men Possess Quaint
Ideas About Women
f~minine Reader Last Fex - tke Qaexr
Opinions He'd hy sbo ssrongsw Sex

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