davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
Difference Between Salad Dressing
and MayOnnaise

Consumers who buy bayonnaise
know what they are getting because
mayonnaise must meet the require
ments of the law. But when it comes
to ordinary salad dressing, consumers
must rely on the label to tell them
what is in the mixture.
Mayonnaise must be, by ruling of
the Food and Drug Administration,
the semi-solid emulsion of edible vege-
table oil, egg yolk, or whole egg, vine
gar, and/or lemon juice, with one or
more of the following: salt, other
seasoning commonly used in its prep
aration, sugar, and/or dextrose. The
finished product contains not less than
so per cent edible vegetable oil.
Manufacturers have coined appeal
ing names for salad dressings and,
lacking legal requirements, have set
no standards of what the dressings
must contain. Some dressings may
be almost as rich in oil content as
mayonnaise, some almost as rich in
egg-but this is the exception rather
than the rule.
TO consumers, many salad dressings
look alike. But when labels tell the
ingredients in the dressings it will pay
consumers to look more closely when
they buy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
On Capitol Hill
BY GEORGE L. KNAPP

Washington, d. C. ULNS) The
Senate Committee on Education and
Labor, holding hearings on the Wag-
ner health bill, heard from an undoubt-
ed authority that throughout the
years, the problem of health in the
factory has been ignored"
1t was a nurse, Miss McGorky, who
spoke on this subject; and she fav-
ored the new Wagner bill most strong
ly. She also wants state and national
health surveys in industries through
out the nation, Especially in those in
dustries which have developed in the
last ID years." whose free use Of
chemicals have very serious effects.
And,
She also demanded that all occupa-
tional disease be brought under work.
mems compensation laws.
X X X
If Miss McGorky had got the news
from the west that came into Wash
ington few days before, she doubt
less would have cited it to the COM
nittee. A miner in Idaho worked for
one company for nearly five years,
quit to go to the hospital and never
will work again, for he has silicosis.
| He sought compensation from the
company. The company claimed and
| the state board handling such things
ruled that he could not get compensa-
| tion for that.
| The State Supreme Court pointed
out that the man had silicosis, dis
ease which can be prevented, but not
cured. He got it by breathing silica
dust in the mine. The dust could have
| been kept down by using wet drills;
but only 9 of the 20 drills were wet.
Therefore, said the court:
"lf an employer fails to pro-
vide a reasonably safe place to
work, or fails to observe the spe-
cific requirements with respect
thereto, and as a result of such
neglect the employe is injured,
! the liability of such employer
cannot be avoided by calling the
! disease an OccupatiOnal disease"
| If all states had laws and courts
like Idaho's there might be some faint
excuse for fighting the new Wager
act. As it is the quicker that act is
passed, the better.
! A committee drawn from several
| departments Of government but head
ed by Oswald Ryan of the Civil Aero
nautics Authority has reported to
/ President Roosevelt that the mechani-
caly employees of the aircraft indus
| tries should be doubled at once, and
outlined plans to make half million
aviation mechanics available in case
of war. The plans include:
"Apprentice systems should be i'm
mediately established in all aircraft
manufacturing plants and in all COM
mercial air carriers shops"
Public vocational and trade schools
should assist aircraft companies in
training aircraft workers.
Youths showing particular aptitude
! for mechanical trades in the National
! Youth Administration should be steer
ed to jobs or apprenticeships in air.
craft shops.
Now all these suggestions are good.
But why can they not be made with
out the stimulus Of preparation for
war? Would not the country be very
much richer if more of its youngsters
were given mechanical training-and
insured decent jobs when they get it?
Why must the nation and especially
the nations industrial magnates wait
! for the threat of war to understand
the menace and expense Of unemploy-
ment?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
A. Of L. and NLRB
Continued From Page One)

Following the issuance of the joint
statement, Mr.. Padway said:
THE \. F. Of L. will continue to
press its amendments as vigorously
and forcefully as it has to date. The
amendments were the result of the
Houston convention. They are vitally
necessary if we are to have fair adj
ministration of the Labor Act on be-
half of labor and the public. Cessation
of conferences will have no effect upon
our demands
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
WHEN A PENNY REALLY
COUNTS =

Washington, D. C.-Complaints by
motorists in cities with parking meters
that they must pay for a full hours
privilege when they park for only a
few minutes have led many cities to
install penny meters, the American
Municipal Association of Chicago re-
ported recently. The penny meters
allow for as low as II minutes park
in q innn
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumers
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, D. C.
Abundance For City and Farm

Abundance For City and Farm
"Unless we have abundance for all,
the abundance of others is bound to be
in danger"
So one farm woman summed up con-
ferences held by the Secretary of Ag-
riculture recently with farm and city
women from all over the country.
"The American home needs abund-
ance of food and clothing. And the
American farmer needs buyers for the
abundance he produces so that he may
enjoy some of the abundance the in
dustry can produce" wrote the Sec
retary Of Agriculture to the rs farm
women and rs city women whom he
invited to Washington Tor personal
conferences with him.
Each woman had an opportunity to
tell the Secretary of Agriculture how
she thought abundance might be better
provided for all.
All agreed chat as beginning farm
and city people must come together
and "see that their problems are tied
up in the same bundle"; that both
farmer and worker benefit if there is
mutual understanding of each others
problems.
The women came from all sorts of
homes, scattered throughout t III e
country-all Of them homemakers, or
Representatives of homemakers, eager
to find ways of bringing abundance to
consumers and farmers. Their story
was the same, whether from city or
country; families going without bare
necessities, and in need of food, medi-
cal care, and proper housing.
"Coming together is a beginning
one woman observed when the confer
ences with Department officers were
over. thinking together is progress;
working together is success"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25

A man told New Jersey court the
other day that he had II children
when he married his second wife, that
she had II. and that 23 kids il one
household annoyed each other. How
strange.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25

Atte, thorough inve5,igation
l hare selected the General
Tire for my customers. Its
patented lou air pressure
continuation results in exel1-
sire advantages not tound in
other tires. With this re-
markable tire and OH, mus
nal se,wee facilities l can
do q better job for my Gus
TONERS. Come in, Investigate
This combination and
JUICE for yowsef.
JOHN SMITH
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25

WleIl you Duy SIfdWDeGGleS, lOOk
first at the container then at the ber-
ries.
A container deeply dyed with
strawberry stain is don't buy sign.
1t means the juices have burst through
the skin, and the berries are not a
good buy.
Look for berries that are fresh,
clean, and bright, with a solid red
color and set in a green clasp cap.
Size is less important than color,
though most consumers prefer large
berries. Small misshapen berries usual
ly have a poor flavor and sometimes
are underripe.
Shy away from berries without
caps. Mold develops rapidly on cap
less and overripe berries. Decay,
easily seen in mold, may not necessar-
lily occur on the top Of the box of ber-
ries.. To make sure, examine the ber-
ries thoroughly, both on top and fur
ther down in the box
White spots on the berries mean
they are not ripe and will not be as
juicy as the mature kind.
Relished for their flavor, strawber-
ries are also an excellent source of
Vitamin C, the nutrient that helps to
insure against that too-tired, lack of
pep feeling and too many visits to
the dentist. A four-ounce serving of
strawberries is equal to a half glass
of orange juice in Vitamin-C content.
Strawberries come in 3 types Of con-
tainers; half pint, pint, and quart.
Whether the household buyer gets full
measure in such boxes depends not
the vigilance of local weights and
measures officials, but also on con-
sumer insistence upon properly filled
berry baskets.
TO Get Rid of Scorch Marks
If it's not too scorched, you can get
rid of the dark mark with little eff
fort if you follow these rules.
Washable cotton and linen: Wet
spot with water and expose to sun as
long as necessary.
Any white fabric: Dampen white
cotton cloth with hydrogen peroxide
and place over the stain. Place clean
dry cloth over it and then press with
a medium warm iron. Do not iron di-
rectly on the cloth moistened with per-
oxide. Rust stains ON the garment
would be the result.
Wooden material: Brush lightly with
emery paper.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25

Poets are borll-and there doesn't
seem to be any remedy for it,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25

We like to live the simple life lux
uriously.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

There much activity the domestic political front
The hopefus busy bird dogs time marches on
and the convention dates nearer.
On the Republican side of the fence the Dewey for
PRESIDENT movement is getting underway; we'll organic
ed and being aggressively pushed But the political ex
pers don't give the young prosecutor much of chance
1t is thought that high in the party, as potent
Herbert Hoover feel that he hasn't yet had enough ex
perlence and that his views big policies aren't we'll
enough known He has far better chance for the Vice
PRESIDENTIAL nomination. At the moment the odds seem
to favor the nomination of man long experienced
In public office. considerable group backs minority
leader McNary regardless of the fact that he comes from
such politically insignificant state Oregon-a tough
obstacle to overcome.
On the Democratic side, handsome Paul McNutt ex
governor OF Indiana ex-High Commissioner of the
Phlpplnes, we'll out for the nomination His friends
claim ne has the support of everyone from the President
down. But again. the political experts generally consider
the McNutt drive much ado about very little Many of
his hackers claim of high political endorsement have been
vehementy denied by the support endorsers And it is
said that Jim Fareys opinion of McNutt is below zero
Farley, man who makes and keeps legions of friends
commands the Democratic machine 1t is difficult to see
now he opposed could possibly get the
nominating votes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
DEADLY MAGIC

There is magic in phraSeS-and often it dangerous
magic. Caught by the rhythm of words, the ordinary
citizen is likely to endorse slogan without adequate
understanding of what it really means.
Economic planning" is such slogan We have heard
much of years. Men high in government have
society could do for the people, What they haven't point
ed is that real economic planning is possible only
under alright dictatorship.
Speaking at the 42nd commencement exercises of
Lincoln Memorial University, H. w. Prents Junior, had
this to say Economic planners the modern prototype
of the medicine of barbaric ancestors Eco
nomic planners believe that there actually
st individuals who have the capacity plan the economic
affairs of the whole nation AS matter of fact there
not enough information and ability available today to
correate the activities of any single industry let alone
the infinitely complex interests of the entire country
Furthermore if starts planning the eco
nomic affairs of basic industries the process will
inevitably have to be extended every phase of
nomic life There would be no stopping short of the
bitter end As Stain said in 1884 Without getting rid of
capitalism and abandoning the system of private owner
snip IN the means of production you cannot create plan
ned economy
Planned economy state socialism Once state
socialism becomes reality, what becomes of the other
TWO legs of the tripod of demo-
cracy and religious liberty? . The state could not
Tolerate the throwing of monkey wrench into any of its
weald plans. Consequently government would simply
nave TO control every forming agency; the radio
the movies the schools church In Germany Russia
and Italy you can see that program at work today
A planned economy, in brief, demands the death of
freedomof all those liberties which we associate with
the ideal of democracy 1t demands totatarianism cold
and ruthless So next time you hear that magic phrase
so TO the root of and it for the enemy of freedom
that it is.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
TELL MERCHANT THIS

A number of years ago an i'm
portant executive officer of a
large mail order house gave 81 talk
on advertising. Among other state
ments was the one that his mail
order house didn't send out cata-
logues to communities in which
local merchants were doing heavy
advertising in the local newspaper.
1t didn't pay, he said. You can
use that testimony to good effect
with your local .--Peli-
can Press Messenger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
TYPICALLY AMERICAN

One phase of national defense system is equaled
by other nation. William Allen White "the sage of
Empora, Kansas put his finger this phase when he
recently pointed out that life insurance is the buwark of
free government in this country.
American life insurance" he observed is in reality
front line trench of democracy. Our American life
insurance brings self respecting old age to millions It
stimulates education removes the sting of poverty from
widows and children. 1t maintains level of consumers
cash It fills and refls vast pool of credit which is
the life of American business This have been done
only in a democratic republic"
This is than testimonial to life insurance It
is testimonial to the greatness of America and her
people
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona.
November 6, 1899.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Myrtle Turner, Widow, Heir and
for the Heirs of Frank e. Turner,
deceased, of Miami, Arizona, who,
on March Is, 1929 made Desert
Land Entry. No. O56134, for SEA
NWA, NEA SWA, Section II,
Township 5 S., Range E., G. &
s. r. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before
George F. Senner, Notary Public,
at Miami, Arizona, on the 18th day
OF December, 1889.
Claimant names as witnesses:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
The Low Down ,
From Hickory Grove

Doing something for the farmer
1T is now the popular slogan. A
better name for it would be
DOING the farmer.
Uplifts, they 60 in waves but
somebody gets elected to some
thing.
| know a farmer down there In
illinois, above Cairo-they call 1t
Egypt-and brother, he has ideas
Oh the Govt. doing something for
the farmer. He Is a regular guy.
10, he says, do you know what I'm
goin' to do, And l says, no. Well.
he says, maybe they will put me in
Jail, but | don't give a hoot; I'm
fed up on supervision, I'm going
ahead and just farm. The rules on
farming, he says, coming from the
swivel-chairs there in Old Spend
thrift Town-on-the-Po y u
gotta have a slide rule and a
calculus, and even then you can't
tell what they want you to co or
vice versa.
Everything is uplift and super
vision. Showing boy how to roll
a hoop, that is the play ground
Supervising Commissioner job.
Boy, we are a hot bunch. Goose
stepping is around the corner.
Yours, with the low down
10 SIERRA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

Above all, he manufacturers
found that the American way OF
life, and the good things that are
available to individual citizens be-
cause of the production of private
enterprise under the American sy-
stem, are worth defending, pro-
tecting, and expanding. No real
American can disagree with that
conclusion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

Alone of the great powers of the world we are at peace
and remote from the bloody shambles of war.
That We will stay at peace should be every Americans
passionate resolution For does than destroy
lives andd property destroys IDEALS institutions, prn-
cipeshe best that centuries of orebears have be-
queathed u.s. Certainly this YEARLY planet should have
learned by now that there victors in modern
there are o1V losers
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

Col. and Mrs Jeff d. Milton of
Tombstone, are spending several
weeks in Coolidge guests at the R.
T. Prather ranch. The Colonel is
receiving treatment 70 m DR..
Arcadia, and thinks the lower alti
tude of the valley viii also be a
benefit to him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

has been staying since he was
married there last May. Mrs.
Hollmark will join her husband
the 1st of January to make their
home in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

John Welch, Mike Rails. Fl. r.
Williams, ]. e. Owen all of Miami
Arizona.
To be published for s consecut-
i've weeks in 1.-THE Coolidge Elk
aminer," Coolidge. Arizona, 1st
publication November 16, 1889.
P. ]. KEOHANE,
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

j. ]. Hollmark arrived here
Tuesday from Oklahoma where he
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
SUM M CNS
Mo 640Q

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14
MODERN WAR HAS NO VICTORs

This holiday the United States has much to
be thankful for-and the ancient greeting of Happy
New Year" should have than ordianry significance
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-12-14

Verna Opal Fessenden
Plaintiff
vs..
Arl E. Fessenden
Defendant
1HE STATE OF ARIZONA 10
Arl E. Pessenden Defendant,
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of Pinal County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of said Court, at Florence, in said
County, within twenty days. after
the service upon you of this Sum-
mons, If served in this said Coun-
ty, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
Of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and
the Seal of the Superior
Court of Pinal County,
State of Arizona, thic 5th
day of December 1889.
T. j. MARKS,
Clerk Of said Superior Court.
(SEAL)
]. Phil Claridge
Atty for Plaintiff
Coolidge, Ariz.
First publication Dec. 7, 1889.
Last publication Dec. %, 1889.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Johnsons Honored
With JOhnSonVille

JOHNSONVILLE township,
settled in 1872, organized jan
uary 8, 1879 "was named for the
Johnsons living in it." Four
members of the first board of
township officers had this sur
name.
KINTIRE township, first set
tied in the summer of 1872, or
ganized May 25, 1880, received
its name from the large penin-
sula of Kintyre, 40 miles long,
on the southwestern coast of
Scotland.
LAMBERTON township, set
tied in July 1864, organized
April 1, 1874, and the railway
village founded in 1873 and in
corporated. March 3. 1879, COM
memorate Henry Wilson Lam
berton who was born in Carlisle,
Pennsylvania March 6, 1881 and
died in. Winona December 81,
1905. He was president of the
Winona ard Western railroad
company in 1894 and one of the
state capitol commissioners from
the organization of that board
until his death.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

first settled in September. 1865
and organized September q,
1872. was named for its many
immigrant settlers from Sweden.
1t is mostly prairie, but has a
continuous forest along the bluff
fronting the Minnesota river
valley.
THREE LAKES township, set
tied in 1868, organized April 4,
1875 derived its name from a
former group of three lakes
(now drained) in it's northern
pare.
UNDERWOOD township, set
tied in August 1869, organized
May 2, 1876, has name also
borne by a village in Otter Tail
county and by villages in Iowa
and North Dakota.
VAIL township, first settled in
1869 and organized September
Is, 1879, was named for Fred
Vail Hotchkiss who was chair
man of the board of county COM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
Town In Ohio Gave
Delhi It's Monicker

DELHI township, first settled
in 1865, organized February 10,
1876, was named by Alfred M.
Cook, builder and owner of a
flour mill at Redwood Falls, who
came from Delhi, a village in
Ohio, near Cincinnati. Delhi vii
lage was plated in 1884 and in
corporated November Is, 1902.
GALES township, organized
July Is, 1876, received its name
in honor of it's first settlers, A..
L. Gale and Scion S. Gale who
came in May, 1872.
GILFILLAN, a former railway
station in Paxton township, was
named in honor of Charles Dun
can Gilfillan who owred a farm
comprising 5000 acres there.
GRANITE ROCK township,
first settled in 1871 and organ
lied in 1890, has small outcrop-
pings of granite bedrock.
HOMER township, first set
tied in 1864 and organized Jan
uary "a, 1880, was named for j.
S. C. Homer who was one of
the first settlers of Redwood
Falls and later took a claim on
the Minnesota river in this
township. He was the first re-
gister of deeds of the county, a
representative to the state
legislature in 1865 and 1870 and
a state senator in 1872.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17

ated April %, 1900. It's name is
from Longfellow's Song of Hia-
watha,' for the Ojibway word
wabos pronounced Wahbose1,
meaning a rabbit.
WALNUT GROVE village,
plated in April, 1874 and incor-
porated March 3, 1879, was
named for a grove of about 100
acres, including many black
walnut trees on Plum creek a
little more than a mile southwest
of the village. 1t is the northern
limit of the geographic range of
this tree.
WANDA village, plated in
September 1899 and incorporat-
ed April 10, 1901, is named for
the OjibWay word wanenda and
means ''to forget or 'forgetful-
ness"
WATERBURY township, set
tied in the spring of 1872 and
organized April 9, 1878, was
named for the township and
large village of Waterbury in
Vermont.
WAYBURNE, a railway sta
ton at the north edge of Brook
vile was plated in 1902.
WESTLINE township, settled
in 1872 and organized October
Ia, 1878, was named for its sit
uation ON the west side of the
country.
WILLOW LAKE township.
first settled in 1872, organized
September 81, 1873, was named
for its lake (now drained) adj
joining Wanda village.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-17
sRenville Places
Named For Woman,
Horse and River

MORTON, plated in 1882 and
incorporated in September, 1887,
was named by officers of the NJ
and st: L railroad.
DANUBE village, founded in
1899 ard" incorporated in 1901
received its name from a large
river in Europe. The name is
Also borne by a township and
village in New York.
FLORA township, first settled
in the spring of 1859 and again
CATER the Sioux uprising) in
1865, was organized April 2,
1867, receiving the name of "the
first horse brought here after
the massacre by Francis Shoe
maker"
OLIVIA, a railway village,
plated in September, 1878 and
Incorporated March 4, 1881, was
named by Albert Bowman Rog-
ers, a civil engineer, who locat-
ed the railroad. The first station
agent to be placed at Ortonville
was woman, named Olive. She
was a particular friend of Rog-
ers and it was for her he named
Olivia.
RENVILLE, plated in Sept
ember, 1878 and incorporated
February 10, 1881 was named in
honor of Joseph Renville, like
the county. Renville was an early
and prominent Minnesota trader.