davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-03-02
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, MINI.

was erected. And the cradle Of
Sauk Centre theatre tide was swept
away. The infant had grown up
and gone uptown.
So Sauk Centre theatre enter
prises bridged the time from the
maturity of the road show to the
infancy Of the new-fangled moving
picture. Right along with such
other new-fangled innovations as
cement sidewalks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1939-03-02

An Austrian bank has been
equipped with a machine that
sorts, counts, tests and bags coins
at a rate of 5000 worth an hour.
Evening star., 1939-11-12
HINTS TO HELP you WIN

with delight" "-or. "Your beauty
the whole world will cite" or. For
dates all the men (airls) will fight"
Isn't II easy! You have probably
thought of . better one already.
Send 1t in today!
Evening star., 1939-11-12

anybody to rhyme. Five minutes ofyour
time could actually bring you as much
as $1,000! (See "hints" above entry
blank.)
And think whst you could do with that
much money -"all velvet" for the
house, clothes, a trip, a new car, TO pay
all your bills and still have enough tor
personal things you have always wanted
Here are some ideas for making up
your last line. Remember that whatever
Won hear about dentifrices, your dentist
knows more about cleaning teeth than
anybody else.' And he most probably
uxes POWDER. For POWDER efh-
ciently cleanses and polishes improt,,
erly cleansed teeth, reveals the Natural
Brightness; the natural whiteness they
may really have!
And whss shss mssns-gleaming teeth
and brilliant smile - can be very i'm
Evening star., 1939-11-12

portant to anybody. For no woman can
be fully attractive without it -. no man
As successful as he might be.
In your ewn home DR.. LYONS
Tooth Powder does its job Of bright
ening your smile so quickly! For it is
an effective cleansing agent developed
by dentist for you to use regularly. 1t
is very economical. And DR.. Lyons con.
tains no pumice, harsh abrasives or
harmful chemicals. 1t is safe to use.
Inter now. Send your last line in now.
Get all the help you want. Children, ask
your teacher for suggestions. When you
get another idea, enter again. The more
entries you send, the better your chances!
Tear out the free entry blank now. Get
a can of DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder for a
few cents at any drug or department
store, and mail your entry today!
Evening star., 1939-11-12

Read the jingle and add . line
rhyminR with the last word Of the
first two lines. 1t will end In the
sound lite. '~as In right" kite"
'flisht." For example. the last line
could be- ''And you will exclaim
Evening star., 1939-11-12
EASY RULES

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v.,&e On entry oWrite psin.m the
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fsss. q write r. .mpsy e.tas9T:", s9To",h Pew3s.
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any ~ -. ~esns end In this. Man s,reee
end .."ppitsd yoH ~ No: >. Csnn.e use suiss-
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sn.,.s,' ,M sn' " fa:, .i.e.se Prise. .~n,nes ~,M -
IS iudtes ~. sztrs. Da DsN. No eatries e.r.rein .*
# so..,S:d 70. In case es.ssass. o. sad soe Watkins #*
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bseome the hs.rsss os d. L,oe ~oo,sst e.eeos *. .
Comp may eetss sW.ttins %##
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"a sS"mpsay. md ss":.w,,ses Of ,.ss snsss
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#% ealy 90 .,risct 70 al Feos.'.t,ons.
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Evening star., 1939-11-12
Here's All YouDO

Learn about Dr.. Lyons Tooth Po,o-
der, the fast, efficient way to cleanse
and polish teeth and win cash by
Chyistnaas to spend as you like!
Read and follow rules carefully.
Here's 4 quick, new contest that's fun
that any intelligent child may enter
and win. No letters, slogans, or names
to make up, and 433 separate cash
prizes up to $1,000 uItb yoxr money
IN roxr hands BY Christmas.
Think of it! You get in line for 433
separate prizes >. all in cash. .+..
Whst you Do is as simple as A. B. c.
Just write the last line of the jingle in
the entry blank at right. It's natural fot
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12
OHIO CONSTRUCTION
So. NEWS ....

Metropolitan Housing Authorities
Ito cooperate with the U. S. Housing
Authority in constructing low-cost
housing projects are being formed in
the cities of Hamilton and Mansfield,
according to reports.
Three members have been named to
the Mansfield Authority, where a
$2,OOO,0OO project has been proposed.
Tentative approval of the Hamilton
project has been given by the Ohio
Housing Board, and members of the
Authority in that city will be named
soon.
Plans are being prepared for a
$3,OO0,OOO test hangar, power plant
and laboratory addition at Wright
Field, Dayton, for the U. S. Army Air
Corps. PWA approval has been given
the project.
A joint trustees committee repre-
senting Western Reserve University
and Cleveland College, both of Cleve-
land has set $3,OO6,O0O as the goal for
the Newton D. Baker Memorial Fund,
which will be used to construct needed
buildings at both universities.
Construction is expected to start
soon on new post office at Crestline,
Crawford county, to cost 100000. The
U. S. Treasury Department has pur-
chased a site at Seltzar and Dross
Streets.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12
ESSENCE OF DEMOCRACY

TT is because of the striking example of ruthless
= intolerance afforded by this case that it is so
significant for the future of American civil rights.
For tolerance is of the essence of the American
System and of the American way of life-not only
tolerance in religion, but also tolerance in matters
of political, economic and social belief; tolerance
not only of views that we can approve, but also
Gas Mr.. Justice Holmes himself said) of views
that we hate; tolerance not only of views that ac-
cord with our interests but also of views that
inimcal to our interests.
In the long run, a system of government and
ia way of life resting, our does on the consent
of the majority can survive only if support toll
erance and free discussion within wide limits. The
law alone cannot instll that degree of tolerance
which our institutions rest. Only education and
widespread understanding of the essentials of a
free government can do that. But the courts can,
lin concrete cases, aid in preserving free nsttu-
|tions by forbdding definite acts that surpass law
Iful expressions
(From the brief filed in the case of Mayor
Hague of Jersey City by the Special Committee on
the Bill of Rights of the American Bar Ass'n)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12
QUAKERS TO AID OF GERMAN JEWS

IF YOU WISH 4 huge relief job done quietly
promptly, efficiently, without beating of drums
or blowing of horns, turn it over to the Quakers.
One of the most significant stories in last
weeks dispatches from abroad was hidden away
on the inside pages of most of the dailies.
1t told of the return to Philadelphia from Ger
many Of an American delegation representing the
Friends Service Committee. For month"; the
members of the delegation had been discussing
with lltler'S leutenants, plans for aiding the Jew
iSh victims of NaZ persecution.
I'VE received only the greatest cooperation,
said DR.. Rufus NJ. Jones, lIaverford college pro
fessor, who headed the delegation
They perfected arrangements to "Send out as
soon as possible" 100000 of the younger Jews tt
new colonies in other countries. Their families
will follow later Thus probably 800, 900 Jews vii
be taken out of Germany and sent to lands where
they may live in peace.
In addition, the German government agreed
that these American Quakers might send repre-
sentativeS into Germany to direct relief among
100000 aged intilm, and very poor Jews, "Wht
will never be able to leave Germany"
SO these descendants of William Penn are in
fair way to solve problem which has aroused tn,
bittereSt feelings throughout the English-speak
ing world. 1t should be noted that in doing the ol
they have not induged in single unkind word, O
threatened either military economic reprisals
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12
MIR. JUSTICE FRANKFURTER

TT is THE unanimous opinion of the American
people that President Roosevelt's nomination of
Supreme Court is deserving of the highest praise.
The following statement by William Green,
president of the American Federation of Labor,
undoubtedly expresses not only the view of work
ing men and women, but Of all our citizens:
81 regard the nomination of Mr.. Felix Frank
furter as most excellent one. He is particularly
fitted by training and experience to serve in such
an exalted position. He is man of broad vision,
possessing fine social and economic point of view
together with judicial mind and the ability to
render exact justice to all ltigants and to all class
es of people. heartily commend the President up
on his appointment of Mr.. Felix Frankfurter."
From rich background of knowledge regard
ing the history and development of American in
Stitutons under the Constitution, coupled with
profound studies in the field of administrative law
and the rights of the people, Professor Frankfur-
ter will take to the Court broad vision and phil
osophy that will result in pronouncements relative
to the fundamental rights of our citizens which
will stand high in the annals of the Court
In addition to his profound knowledge of the
law and it's administration, Professor Frankfur-
ters views on the functions of the Supreme Court
and the fundamental liberties belonging to the
people under the Constitution guarantee that
progress for the masses will not be deferred by
reactionary court edicts narrowly limiting the
Constitution that freedom is shackled and stran-
gled
In one of his relatively recent statements on
the judges and the Constitution, Professor Frank
furter said:
"The judges of the Supreme Court are in fact
arbters of social policy. They are so because their
duties make them so. " 81 #
'Thc Constitution has ample means within it's
elf to meet the changing needs of successive gen
erations, for it was made for an underlined and eX-
panding future, and for people gathered from
many nations and of many tongues
"lf the Court, aided by an alert and pubc-spir-
tied bar has access to the facts and follows them
the Constitution is flexible enough to meet all the
new needs of our society"
Standing on the solid basis proclaimed in this
statement by Professor Frankfurter the people of
the United States may rest assured in their right
to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" or
daincd by the Declaration of Independence, and to
"the blessings Of liberty to ourselves and pos
terity, set forth in the Constitution of the United
States as its fundamental purpose.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12
APPLY FOR BENEFITS

Columbus, o. (OLNS)-Eligible un-
employed in Ohio are filing claims for
unemployment compensation at the
rate of nearly 5000 per day in the
109 branch and itinerant Offices of the
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission, w. II. Roberts, Labor men,
ber Of the Commission reported last
week.
A total of 23,5l4 claims were filed
the first three days applications were
accepted by the Commission, on Janu-
ary 3, and 5, Commissioner Roberts
said, or an average Of 1888 per day.
First checks will be received by ap-
plicants early in February, as benefits
are not paid until the fourth week
following registration, due to the
three-week waiting period required
under the law.
Of the total number Of applications
received, LAPS were for benefits for
partial loss Of employment. These
applicants must accumulate a loss of
earnings equal to three weeks total
unemployment before receiving bene-
fits, which will amount to 10 to 40
per cent of their average weekly
wage, depending on the extent of the
partial unemployment.
Cleveland Offices reported 3,69s
claims filed during the first three days;
Toledo, 3,13l; Cincinnati, 2,O4l; Co
lumbus, 1888; Dayton, 1909; Akron,
,OSO; Springfield, TIC; Newark, SIS;
Portsmouth, 3l5; Hamilton, 2SS, and
GAINESVILLE, 229.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12
[DLENESS STRENGTHENS
THE PENSION DEMAND

Washington, D. C. QLNS).-Fed-
eral agencies and private industry
must exert every effort to remove un-
employment among ex-soldiers to stem
an increasing demand for expanded
benefit programs, Veterans Admins
traitor Frank T. Hines told Congress
in his annual report. He declared the
benefit problem has become acute and
may threaten his agency's efforts to
develop a proper disqualification pro-
gram of 100000 beds during the next
10 years.
He said that employment chances
for veterans are diminishing as they
pass the 40 year mark, that many
have non-service disabilities, and that
others are denied benefits under the
Social Security Act.
$50 we find throughout deliberations
of veterans groups and among those
interested in veterans affairs, pro-
posals made and questions raised re-
garding service pensions for the
World War veterans group, and as
opportunity seems in
creasingly denied to our male citizens
over 40, there is heard a rallying cry
of jobs and PENSIONS" he wrote. "Such
a slogan is natural to any group con-
cerned with their economic indepen-
dence, as is their expectation that
steps be taken to provide reasonable
assistance and security for those
among them who nest.>eare and live
|lihood."
Hines estimated that there are 443,-
1876 veterans unemployed. He char
acterized this as "the most important
problem in veterans relief"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12
LET'S TEND TO OUR KNITTING
(FrOm The Week, Tacoma Labor Ad-
vOcate, Tacoma, Wash.)

Oswald Prov, the South African
Minister, who to acquire knowledge of
things directly in Europe, visited
Hitler and Mussolini, declared that
Europe is heading towards a war in
the spring and, concluded he, "Unless
there is a complete change in the out
look within the next month or two,
the international tension will reach the
breaking point in the spring of 1885,"
1t is time that, pondering Pirow's
words, some of those in high places
in this nation change their own out
look and mind this nations own busi-
ness, which is not to be wet nurse
to every nation in the world to have
it brought up along the lines of de-
mocracy. What other nations may do
should be their own business, and any
interference in its affairs are likely as
not to involve us in the world war
that may result among the jittery
nations Of Europe. We tried that once
and that should be aplenty. What we
got out of it were millions for NUM-
tionists, billions of war debts, an un-
numbered dead, wounded, gassed and
mental wrecks for our pains and we
did not make the world safe then for
democracy. And we won't in the fu-
ture.
If we tend to our own knitting we
have social problems to solve that
should keep us busy for long time
vet.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12
Huir Grower Not "So Good

Washington, D. C.-Milford Milichy
Davis, Atlanta, Georgia, trading as
SoGood Chemical Company, agrees to
cease advertising that So-Good Hair
Grower will grow hair and is competent
in treating dandruff and other scalp
diseases; that So-Good Hair Straight
ener will straighten the hair, unless
this assertion is limited so as to indi-
cate that it is merely temporary
dressing that may enable one to comb
or dress the hair so that it will appear
to be straight; and that So-Good Skin
Whitener will remove skin blemishes,
according to stipulation entered into
with the Federal Trade Commission.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12
Christmas Trees and Tax

Newark, n. J-Within the green
branches of the fir and spruce trees
used to symbolic Christmas this year
were concealed 81 hidden levies which
will net the h-maligned "taX col
lector' approximately $39,44O in the
State of New Jersey alone, according
to statistics made public by the Emer-
gency Consumers Tax Councils of that
state. The report cited that the av-
erage cost of the trees was $l.5O each
and that the 10 Federal and IL state
and local taxes originally levied on
the growers, railroads, wholesaler and
retailer handling the trees amounted
to approximately II cents, or 8 per
cent per tree.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12
Union Presidents Brother Is
Ohio House Sergeant at Arms

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-John Gill
ooly, retired Bridgeport police officer,
has been appointed First Assistant
Sergeant-at-A Arms of the House of
Representatives, 93rd General AS
sembly of Ohio, by the Republican ma
jority. He is the brother Of M. j. Gill
ooly, Toledo, President of the Ameri-
can Flint Glass Workers Union, af
filiated with the A. f. of l..
Minnie Bennett, Columbus, a men,
Der of Office Workers Union No.
21427, was appointed stenographer
in the House Of Representatives
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12
Limit Of Government
Questionndires Urged

Washington, d. C. (AFLWNS).-
Informing President Roosevelt that
agencies of the U. S. Government re-
quired business men and other citizens
to fill out 1875, 100000 forms and ques-
tionnaires in 1887, the Central Sta
tistical Board recommended the estab-
lishment of a statistical coordinating
agency with authority to trim away
duplicate requests and make inform
alton known to one agency available
to all the others.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12
Labor Parade For JdnudrY

Washington, D. ca dramatic re-
enactment of the assassination of
President James A. Garfield, which
precipitated the passage of the Civil
Service Act in 1883 is presented this
month by "The Labor Parade. On
January 10Th the U. S. Civil Service
Commission celebrates it's 56th ami
versary. "The Labor Parade" is pro-
duced each month for all America by
the American Federation Of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12
COMMENT ON WORLD

Mischa Elman, one of the worlds
foremost half dozen violinists-and
many music lovers would say one of
the foremost three, is giving series
of concerts in 25 cities from coast to
coast, beginning January 81 in New
York. They will be known as the
Mischa Elman Nonsectarian Refugee
concerts; and Mischa does not get a
dollar Of the proceeds. These go to
three committees in this country to
help the prosecuted refugees from
Germany; Catholic, Jewish and Prot
estant.
1t is at once an appalling and an
appalling story; appealing, because
one does not often see great artist
give practically a years use Of his
genius to a great and noble cause;
appalling, that the need of such gift
should be shrieking aloud in the mid
die years of the twentieth century.
Mischa Elman is no stranger to re-
strictions on his race. He is Rus
sian Jew. In the days Of Tzardom,
his father took him to St. Petersburg
to enter him in the conservatory. But
hotels in St. Petersburg then barred
Jews; and Mischa was too young to
leave alone. The elder Elman prob
ably did not ofen walk the streets at
night or sleep on park bench, as the
story goes; but it was some time be-
fore he got special permission to live
in the Tzarist capital while his son
was in the music school.
x X x
Yet the persecution which Mischa
remembers so keenly was mild and
gentle to that inflicted by the Nazi
government on the refugees whom he
is helping so generously. His father
was not half killed by government di-
rected mobs. He was not denied the
right to earn his living merely be-
cause he was Jew. He was not sent
to concentration camp to be starved
and beaten till he wanted to die. He
lived, under calling restrictions but
safely, taught Hebrew and watched
over his son; until that son had be-
come musical prodigy; and then, the
door to the outer world was open.
1t is the intolerable cruelty of the
Nazi prosecutions, unmatched in So
called, civilized lands for hundreds of
years, that has shocked and disgusted
the American people until Hitler has
few friends in this country.
X X X
An interesting item Of foreign news
came recently from Tunis, which the
Italian Fascists want to take from
France. Natives and French colonists
turned out in droves to cheer Daladier
for answering that France would re-
main in Tunis. But the most interest
ing part of this is that it fits in per-
fectly with the colonial records of two
nations-and. only two.
No colony of France or the Neither
lands has broken away of itself. All
Spanish colonies which had chance
have done this; our forbears revolted
from Britain; Canada had a rebellion
and then and afterwards Britain
made up her mind to let her white
colonies act as free nations.
But the French colonies of Canada
and Louisiana, though wrenched away,
still retain the French impress, es-
pecially in Canada, The Dutch col
onists of South Africa, handed over to
Britain, emigrated north to found
free states of their own; and Dutch
blood and language still dominate
South Africa.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12

A jury in Brooklyn, unable to come
to decision in the case at hand, was
taken to hotel for dinner. One juror,
a cab driver, refused to ride in non
union taxi.
This action earned him dressing
down from the judge next day and the
other eleven jurors decided they would
rather not "sit with this man again.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12
DEFEAT OF SMITH SEEN

Washington, D. C. (LNS).-Sen-
ator H. Styles Bridges declared here
that he had obtained assurance of
enough votes to prevent confirmation
of Donald Wakefield Smiths reap
pointment to the NLRB. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is lighting
reappointment Of Smith. -.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-01-12
WHAT NEXT?

Two processes for virtually
eliminating reflection from glass
and so making it next to invisible,
have recently been developed. An
invisible film coating about four
millionths of an inch permits the
glass to transmit more than 80
per cent of light. AS a result,
there is next to no reflection and
show case glass, windows and
even glass eyes appear not to ex-
list, it is reported.