davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-19

dan; one-owner car that's in excellent
condition mechanically and in appearance;
fully guaranteed towners name on re-
ouest). Now $3.50. Mckee Service Center.
Pontiac Sales and Service, 22nd and SITS.
Met uaOO
Evening star., 1939-04-19

| DODGE 1885 5-pass. 2-dr. touring sedan:
| large trunk; excell paint. all good tires and
| splendid motor. Here is real value in 3
clean car; 1855. c. C. c. Guaranty. Capt.
| tol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV. Natl.
| 1900, Open Sun and eve
Evening star., 1939-04-19

DODGE 1887 4-door touring sedan; black
finish with red wheels, very attractive and
excellent mechanically. safe hydraulic
brakes. very good tires. clean interior: low
price at S525. PACKARD. Gath and N
SITS NV Renublic OIA6
Evening star., 1939-04-19

| PACKARD 1887 "6" brouaham: Packard
| 1887 model 120 convertible sedan: Packard
1887 model 12O 6-wheel touring sedan and
! 2 1888 model 120 touring sedans: choice
mechanically and in appearance. clean in
| 'erlors. sood tires. Dont buy PACKARD
| until you have seen these outstanding val
ues. H. B. Leary. Jr,. e. Bros. 1921 14th
Evening star., 1939-04-19

PACKARD 1885 model 120-B touring e-door
sedan; original fnish like new. motor ex-
cellent practically new tires. spotless
Interior: fine PACKARD for only S445.
PACKARD. Gath and N sts NV Republic
Ol45
Evening star., 1939-04-19
REAL ESTATE SALE OR EXCHANGE
ACREAGE FOR SALE,

73 ACRES. / MILE FROM DIsTRI
line; electricity and water on proper
Box 17f-C Star,
Evening star., 1939-04-19

CORD 1887 4-door sedan: beautiful spe-
cial blue, original finish, with upholstery
to match: radio and heater: practically new
white sidewall tires and many other ac-
cessories; fully guaranteed and most lib
eral terms in the. city: SaT5. SUPERIOR
MOTORS. INC. 14th at st. NV. Du-
Evening star., 1939-04-19

FORD 1887 Tudor "s5" sedan excellent
black nnish powerful and economical VS.
motor. fine rubber. very clean interior: Z
fne FORD for S395. Always bargain at
ARCADE PONTIAC. 1419 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-04-19

PACKARD 1897 model 120-C touring Sc
aan: rehnished in Jet black. cream wheels.
excellent. very clean interior: high-grade
car at a low price. S625. PACKARD, gath
and SIS NV Republic 0l45
Evening star., 1939-04-19

PACKARD model 115 1887 de luxe black
4-door trunk sedan; low mileage, good
vate owner must sacrifice, can have
financed: S4a5. Shep 419l, after pm
Evening star., 1939-04-19

DODGE 1895 5-passenger 2-door sedan.
with built-in trunk: appearance and con-
dition reflect best OF care: YOU can de,
pend on this car for good and economical
service: 1868. Warfleld Motor Co.. Ford,
Mercury. Lincoln. Zephyr dealer tbranch),
Evening star., 1939-04-19

CHEVROLET 1888 sedan; very clean and
sound throushout; viii serve you long and
wel at smen expense; .good tires; $96.
Pohanka 0efvaoo, 112o Goth NV. Dist. o141.
Evening star., 1939-04-19

PACKARD 1896. "12O' model. touring Sc
dan. finished in black: a 1-owner car that's
absolutely perfect: Blue Ribbon guarantee;
Sl45 down. Triangle Motors. 14Ol r. I.
ave. ne. Dec. 63Oo
Evening star., 1939-04-19

FORD 1897 de luxe "S5" Fordor touring
sedan: gray finish with red stripe: spotless
in best Of condition mechanically: far above
the average in every way; owned and care
fully driven by prominent physician; low in
price at $3.50 Hill & Tibbitts. lila Ver-
mont ave NV National A&50
Evening star., 1939-04-19

PACKARD 1896 "120' sedan; radio heat
er. one owner name on reQuest; Butler
Bonded; special at only SAT-. See it today
Lee d. Butler, Inc, 112l 2lst st. NV. Dist.
1918
Evening star., 1939-04-19

FORD 1897 "s5" Tudor trunk sedan: black
finish with cream trim. motor thoroughly
anteed; rubber and interior excellent: truly
fine FORD that will give you new-car
performance in every way: owned by U. S:
Army ohhcer: $395. Hill & Tibbitts. lila
Vermont ave. NV. National 1850
FORD 1897 de luxe Tudor sedan. 5000;
immaculate. Flood Pontiac. 4221 Con-
necticut Woodley S40t
Evening star., 1939-04-19

PACKARD 1897 business coupe. l20-B;
black paint, Spotless interior. excel. tires;
radio, heater. This surely is clean car;
S535. c. c. c. Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1922 2"nd st. NV. Natl. 5000. Open
Evening star., 1939-04-19

FORD 1887 Tudor sedan; black original
finish and upholstery clean and bright
custom radio and heater built in. faultless
mechanical order. good rubber all wheels;
a price value at S425: guaranteed; easy
terms. Steuart Motors, 9th and N. Y. ave.
NV National 1000
Evening star., 1939-04-19

CHRYSLER 1898 Airfiow sedan; black origi-
nal finish: heater. Thoroughly guaranteed
with 5-day driving trial. Special. $347
Lee d. Butler. Inc. 1121 2lst st. NV
HiSt 1919
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
Roaring Twenties" at Maryland Theatre Last Next Week
CAGNEY AND LANE
'IOPS' IN THIS FILM
Co-Stalring at Maryland
in Roaring TWenties'
Thursday

Making its local debut at tie
I1fyland Theatre next Thursday
) The Roaring Twenties' co
starring James Cagney and Pris
lila Lane. The film which deals
18th the turbulent and eventful
decade following the World War
s based on an original story by
Mark Hellinger, ace columnist.
The Roaring Twenties," is the
Acknowledgements Of nation on a
jag. The day of the flapper and
the speakeasy. of mob rule, 0.
f ntastic prosperity in shorT
the most Cutlery, gaudy and fan
tGstic age in history is recreatod
!, the screen rs the background
'Nr a vivid and compelling story
Of man who rises to the heights
f power only to be smashed into
the oblivion when the era comes
to an end.
In France, as the war ends
1hree soldiers, (played by Cagney.
I2ffrey Lynn and Humphrey Be-
rart) make joyful plans for their
eturn to America. One plans t.
> back to his job as garage me-
hanic, another is going to start
is lew practice. the third, scot
ing at talk of prohibition. intends
go back to saloon-keeping Gag
ev is also looking forward to
neeting the girl who has been
writing him CHEEKY letters thru
out the war. But in the world tC
which they return their plans are
20 longer feasible. Cagney, whose
ob has long since been filled. has
drive cab. and this soon puts
i'm on the bootlegging racket.
IeanWhile he has met his IN
nH"-n s'veotheart He has ais"
made contact with his wartime
buddies and Bogart who has been
working with a rival bOOtlegging
gang. joins up with him.
A Walt Disney cartoon entitled
Society Dog Show" and the
oathe News will be shown with
Roaring TWenties.'.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
CABLES HAIRCUT "OFF"

That haircut which Clark Gable
has been waiting for for more
than six months, will have to be
postponed again. AS Rhett Butler
IN Gone With the Wind" Gable
had to let his lock grow long.
md didn't dare trim them after
the film was completed lest there
b added scenes. Then, with the
e mera work finally wound up, he
learned that his next role was to
"a an escaped convict in Metro
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
BICYCLE SAFETY RULES

J Il may know how to ride a
bicycle, but do YOU know where to
Idle if and ether safety rules of
fhe road2 Here are some rOints
that may refresh your memory:
! Learn to ride in a park or
other safe place. Stay off the
streets until YOU can ride well.
> Have your bicycle equipped
with prope~ brakes, lights and bell
- horn KoeY it adjusted to fit
YOU and IN good condition. Check
vour brakes frequently.
. Whom riding keen to the riqht
close to the curb. If loool or7'.
nances REQUIRE ridino on o'do
walks he sure you are considerable
of pe1estrie ne.
0hov all trqffic r,los and
regulations Use hard SIGNALS
'-''' on y0n ere going TO stop or
turn
=. Ride without wobblirg. and
avoid sharn turns. Weaving thru
two 80" Is dqnee"ous. Avoid fast
riding over slippery or rough
roads.
6. Neve~ carry a passenger. It
is dangerous.
Z. Never hold on n moving
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
vehicle.

vehicle.
8. When riding at night carry
light in front and either a lent or
reflector in the reer LIGHT e~lor-
ed clothing also helps motorists
to see you.
8. Do not try to carry an object
in one hand or to ride in the street
no-handed. II parcels mue. be
carried they should be strapped to
the bicycle or placed III /. carrier.
10. Choose your route c refully.
Avoid crowded streets ana high
ways.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
TOPS ON FURNITURE

Furniture stores topped I'll re-
tail establishments in the ratio of
instalment sales to total volume
of sales in 1898. with a percentage:
of 1873. but buyers of mems
clothing took the least time 5.
months, to pay their obligations. it.
is revealed in a study by Milan
V. Ayres, Secretary and Analyst
of the National Association Of
Sales Finance Companies.
Man is only miserable so fer as
he thinks himself so.-SannazarO
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
SOME INSIDE ON
MOVIE STARS LIFE
BY Dave keene

Did you know that a movie
stars life, especially while she is
working, is definitely not one to
include gay evenings at night
clubs? Janice Logan has stand
ing rule against staying out after
800 P. NJ, during production. and
has had 10 hours sleep every
night since the start of Para
mounts Opened by M;stake.'
Did you know that Barbara
Stanwyck. now co-starring with
cred MacMurrav in Remember
the Night, once called BIZ 1oklyn
Orphanage her home? And from
that, she got her first job as a
sales girl in a five-andten. Bar
fora is one star who cares not
whit for glamorous clothes, either
on the screen or off. And she is
highly pleased with her wardrobe
in her current picture. because
she has only two costumes to
wear.
Did you nkow that Ping Crosby
and Bob Hone who play the star
ring leads with Dorothy Lomour in
ParamCunt's Road to Singapore :"
are two of Hollywood's best golf
ers? They both shoot consistently
in the low seventies.
--------------
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

Goldwyn-Mayer's Not Too Mar
row, Not Too Deep" With some
seven weeks of jungle and ocean
scenes ahead, Gable once more is
}zing wistfully at the barber.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03
LET'S HOPE!

Maybe the wars going to con.
tinue, but Dr.. T. H. Gilland, OF
Groencastle, has his doubts. In
ais last Il maternity cases. DR..
Gillian says. the babies have ali
hoon girls. Greencastle Echo
Pilot.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-03

The greatest misfortune of all is
not to be able to bear misfortune.
-Bias.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
THE CLAMOR OF RAILROAD FINANCE

|CENATOR WHEELER of Montana and Truman
~ of Missouri have introduced a bill to set up a
Especial Federal court to handle the reorganization
|of bankrupt and near-bankrupt railroads. The In
|terstate Commerce Committee of the Senate Is
holding hearings on the measure. So far, all rep
resentatives of rail finance are denouncing the bill
with all the force they can muster.
To anyone who knows anything of the history
of railroad finance, this opposition is point in ia
vor of the BILL That statement is not a blind IN
idorsement of the measure The subject is complex
in itself, and snalled up by the frauds and trick
cries of two generations besides. 1t requires the
most careful study; and railroad labor should re-
iceive at least as much consideration RAILROAD
finance.
| But this is sure: Senator's Wheeler and Tru
man have been working literally for years on the
railroad problem. They are probably among the
dozen men in the country who know that problem
best and no one has impeached their integrity
The bill they have offered should be subject to the
broadest criticism as well as the closest eXamin
alton But clamOrous attacks from the interests
which have brought the roads to their present
plight are not at all convincing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
THE FIFTH FREEDOM

there was much oratory at the
~ opening of New York's Worlds Fair, but as
usual one speech stood out. 1t was delivered by
Mayor F. H. LaGuardia. He was dedcating the
plaza of the Four Freedoms" which he described
as ''the heart of the fair"
This he said, was the greatest honor that had
ever come to him, and he emphasized the kind OF
freedom each pillar symbolized-freedom of the
press, freedom Of assembly, freedom of speech,
freedom of religion.
"Here are the four freedoms upon which de-
mocracy rests" said the mayor, "but before long
there will be fifth, new idea so well typified by
the President of the United States The press,
assembly, speech, religion, cannot be fully enjoyed
without economic security.
Before long we will find that there will be five
pillars of freed0m-the press, assembly, speech,
religion and the right to live properly and decent
ly and happily, and to give your children chance
in life to enjoy the other four freedoms.
''Here indeed, we have the climax of the great
est point of the entire fair dedicated to the World
of Tomorrow to the dawn of a new day. And the
prayer of every American, in giving thanks to
God Almighty for the freedom which we enjoy, is
that He may grant like freedom to all the people
of the world"
The first Worlds Fair in America was held in
New York in 1858. 1t had 35O-foot wooden OBJ
servaton tower and a Crystal Palace of iron and
glass It's theme was "The Industry of All Ma
tions,' and the cost was 1891 ,OO0
Today's New York Worlds Fair has a 100
foot steel tower, or Trylon, which is also radio
station and air beacon; a 2OO-fOot Perlsphere
houses a theater. It's theme is "The World of To-
morrow" and the cost of the fair is estimated at
$156,OOO,OOO.
Just as the Fair has improved so has our ideas
of real freedom.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
: Delegates To Convention
I i X < ). X ). < \ 4 < !. X ): J. !.

Local Union No. Jack O'Malley,
Joseph Buchheit, Ray Hammond, Shell
Johnson; alternates, William Ash
baugh, Clyde Stull, Ben Bixby, Fred
Glenn.
Local Union No. 9-Charles Podc-
wells, Ben Jones, Matt Curran, William
Arb, p. X. Calhoon; alternateS, Roy
Broadbent, James Dwyer, Frank Gray,
Paul Gilbert, John Potts.
Local Union No. 1O-Fred McGilliv-
ray, AL Ward, Thomas Cartwright.
Local Union No. l2-George SAILS
berry, James Grafton, Ernest Tor
renee; alternates, Saul Mccoy, Harry
Podewels, George Lanning.
Local Union No. 17-WoodroW Cron-
in; alternate, Frank Weaver.
Local Union No. 3l-Arthur Meeks,
Charles Laber, Leland Quinn.
Local Union No. 35-Elvin Apple
gate.
Local Union No. 4i-Beatricc Now
land, Clarence Bostwick, Frank Apple
gate, Lester Locke, r. C. Larkins; al
ternates, Chester Jackson, Phillip
Schroeder, Henry Farrell, Howard
Freetage, ID. l.. Carman.
Local Union No. 76-Charles White;
alternate, Bert Clarke.
Local Union No. S6-Dale Laugh
lin, Kenneth Yost.
Local Union No. 12i-C. +. Arm
strong, Harold Williams, Ruth Sulli-
van, Lois Coleman; alternates, Hugo
Miller, Ola Weaver, Lawrence Smith
Local Union No. 171-MaX Booth
Credentials have been mailed to al
local unions. Secretaries are asked tc
notify Headquarters at once if Gre
dentials have not arrived.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN

\ L'TIIOUGH it is impossible to receive full re-
port on the Made In America Club membership
campaign conducted in the plants manned by the
National Brotherhood of Operative Potters, it is
safe to say that the drive is a 100 per cent sue
cess.
Canvasscrs, who have completed their work,
have stated that the only problem was handing
out the membership cards fast enough They re-
port every Brotherhood member eager to join a
club that has for it's aim the protection of Amer
lean workers who must compete with foreign la
Dor for the American market.
This is just one more proof that the American
potter is wide-awake intelligent individual, ia
miliar with all the problems facing him and ac-
quainted with the weapons with which to fight
these problems.
The excellent spirit shown by the potters is
important for several reasons Not only will the
Made In America club be able to put to excellent
use the money realized from the campaign by eX-
pandng its front, sending out more publicity to
assist the American pottery worker and make q
Icoscr check on foreign mismarkings but Brother
hood members will maintain their leadership in
the "Buy American" drive.
Workers Of other industries will be certain tC
follow the example set by the potters ust us they
have done in the past Also President Duffy point
ed out earlier that whenever an industry is whole
Iheartedly backing drive it will carry mucE
weight in Washington when legislation, important
to the welfare of the potters, is up for hearing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
A MOTHERS PRAYER

Il, Lord, Thou has put into my keeping the life Of
~ this, my Child
He is weaIl-heIp me to make him strong!
He has no knowedge-hep me to teach him
wisdom!
1wou1d keep him always in the sun, that his limbs
may be straight and his feet sure in the rough
paths of the world:
l would nourish his body with the food gifts OF
the mch COW and with the green things OF
the Earth, that he may be rosy and firm
fleshed, and filled with the JOY of keen health
l would fail not to guard him from the terrors of
disease, from crowded places, and from the
Judas kisses of unthinking friends;
would teach him the delight of clean skin, clean
speech, and clean thOughts-his mind sha
know sunlight as does his body;
Bookland, and lead him up to the infinite hills
where abdeth Thy Word;
l would give great pictures for his eyes, great
music for his ears, great gentlenesS for his
heart; he shall know nobleness wherever he
finds it, and that it dwelleth often among
the shadows as in the high places;
| would teach his hands the bessedness Of work
when that work is honorable and well done
and that its reward is in the doing and not IL
the praise of other men;
| would teach him to be faithful in the tasks OF
every day, lest Death should catch him sleep
ing at his post;
| would take him to the middle of the seas, where
is the Father of all Waters, and under the
stars, | would show him how small and how
puny is the thing called Man, but how splen
did beyond Time and Change is the unconquorablc
adventurous spirit of Man.
O, Lord would do all these things and many moro
for this little Son that Thou hast given into
my Keeping
But who am |, that have failed so miSeraby will
my own ways, to have this grace of Mother
hood,
Lord open mine eyes with Thy Finger of Light
lest in the dark night of my blindness eac
his trusting feet astray
Alice Rogers llagcr
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
RAILROADS BREAKING RECORDS

A ALTIIOUGH the railroads of the United States
have been steadily increasing passenger and
freight train speeds in a phenomenal manner, they
established their best general safety record in fifty
years in 1888 according to figures Just announced
by the Association Of American Railroads.
The number Of train accidents as compared
with the number of miles run by trains was the
lowest ON record in l938-onc-third less than in
1887, and twothirds less than in 1929.
The accident record for employees on duty, all
causes, was the lowest in fifty years totaling AIS
in 1888, compared with 666 in 1887 and 1,318 il
1929. The number of such fatalities was re-
ductiOn of PSI per cent compared with 1887 anc
615 per cent compared with 1929 Compared will
the number OF man-hourS worked, the reductions
were 1875 per cent and 3l.6 per cent, respectively
Non-fatal injuries to employees were reduced pro
portonately for same periods, in numbers and fire
quency.
Passenger fatalities from train accidents to
tailed 81 III 1858 compared with ) III 1881 OF the
total 40 resulted from one accident for which ;
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11
MOTHERS DAY

THIS Sunday, May ID, is Mothers Day. Of all
the days set aside throughout the year to
honor person, or an ideal, or bring to memory
an important event, Mothers Day stands out.
Few there are who have not the great love OF
Mother to thank for the position of esteem they
hold in the community in which they live.
In our earliest and most pleasant memories
it is always mother who is most predominant. She
it was who fought our battles, set us right when
we decided on the wrong course, brushed away oul
big problems, built up our confidence and always
schooled us in the principles which would enable
us to gain the respect of our fellowmen
Nothing less than an impossible distance
should separate us from Mother this Sunday
Fortunate indeed, are we who will be able to see
her and give her that kiss which she will consider
payment in full for all that she has done for us.
Those of us who can do no more than wear 3
white carnation would travel around the world just
for half-houl's talk with Mother.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-11

cloudburst was responsible; eight passengers were
killed in collision resulting from man failure;
three were fatally injured in train-truck highway
grade crossing collision, and one from collision
of two passenger trains.
Fewer persons lost their lives or were injured
in accidents at highway railroad grade crossings
in 1888 than in any year since 1915-with the ex-
ception of one year, 1888. This means there was
a reduction of 211 per cent in the number of casu-
aties at grade crossings in 1888, compared with
1887.
Taking casualties for all classes-passenger
employees, persons at highWay-railroad grade
crossings, and trespassers-the number of fatali-
ties in 1888 was reduced by 15.9 per cent and num-
Der of non-fatal injuries by 25.7 per cent COM
pared with 1887. Compared with 1929, the re-
ductions were respectively, 3O.7 per cent and GAG
per cent.