davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
WHAT NEXT?


Westinghouse res search en-
gineers have developed new
miniature glass boiler which is
probably the most compact and
efficient steam making plant yet
constructed. The heating element
consists of coils of resistance wire
which becomes hot when electric
current passes through them. Con-
nectcd with a water supply, half
filled with water and plugged into
an ordinary electric circuit, the
boiler shoots hot steam from a
pipe in its top in fifteen seconds.
The device is designed to steriliZe
dishes or glasses at a soda fOun-
tain, heat a towel in barber
shop or do any Of the many tasks
for which little steam is needed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
TAKE A SECOND THOUGHT

TWO key European countries are ruled by the
natonal-socialst groups and have undertaken
economic planning in the interests Of the whole
state. In both Of these countries the first step
for power abolition of the trade union move
ment and the substitution of organizations con-
trollcd by the government. Such suppression Of
unions has made real appeal to some employers
who find unions inconvenlent, but before extending
their approval in the interests Of business these
employers should examine what happens to In
dustrics under the totalitaran state
Industries also lose freedom, and private init
ative for planning and control of industries are
also taken over by the government. Let no en-
poyerS treasure the delusion they will be free
while Labor will be shackled. Prices and wages
are both controlled equally with employment for
labor and disposal Of goods produced. In Germany
a deficit Of raw materials and food has resulted
in expansion Of acreage very detailed supervision
over farm produce, including crops, amounts Of
fertilizer, use of machinery and supply of agricul-
tural labor. Agriculture and science have been
busy in developing substitutes for commodities not
produced III Germany. Foreign trade 10 controlled
by the State and financial institutions are sub
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
81 WPA Employees Fired
For Political Activity

Washington, D. C. (AFLWNS).-
The dismissal of eighty-four employees
of the Works Progress Administration
for failure to comply with legal regu-
lations recently imposed by Congress
prohibiting political activities by en-
ployes in administrative and advisory
position was announced by Howard o.
Hunter, Deputy WPA Administrator
One hundred additional administra-
tive and supervisory employees have
resigned, Mr. Hunter said, rather than
surrender the political jobs covered by
the law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
= SUFFER THE LITTLE
CHILDREN'
= SURE! LET EN- SUFFER
= 1T COSTS MONEY
= LAND OF INHERITED
LIBERTIES

"Suffer the little children
Sure! Let 'em suffer-
What a relief it would be to some
of US
If starvation and bombing planes
had finished the job
Why should we have to solve every
body else's problem?
We have more kids in this country
now than there are schools for
Whole families of 'em are living
along the roadsides-
Secret service men are having to
look into their cases already
And now they want to foist off on
us batch of 10000 more
From German ghettos and Spanish
X X X
1t costs money
About $4,000 is required to raise
child to maturity
These youngsters are just beginning
to be expensive
They will be lifted at once into what
to their parents never knew
American standards of living will
be to them the lap of luxury
Responsible citizens must vouch for
them
That means, food and clothing and
housing
Perhaps it means little mothering,
And the Census Bureau knows we
are running short of that
Is this another scheme to dilute our
pure American blood strain?
Where is our Anglo Saxon pride of
inheritance?
Pretty soon we won't even be Ary-
ans!
"We won't even know they are
here"-
Oh, yes we will, before very long
These are the breeds from which
Communists are being made
All over Europe you find them in
creasing-
Only few years and these Euro
pean castoffs will be breeding
Blood will tell, and they carry the
genes of their forefathers-
We know what Europe has been
coming to, of late
So why should select for our Aocks-
Chickens which are known to lay
that kind of eggs?
X X X
"Workers of the World, Unite'-
Yes, but who said they must unite
in the United States?
Just because this is the richest
country on earth
Don't forget that we have somehow
gone out of step
Our production is the lowest of any
country on earth
We are 27.S per cent below 1929
production
While little Latvia is producing IA
per cent over 1929
Even Germany is producing 1862
per cent more than in 1929
And they want us to take on
Europe's burdens!
we ought TO be Shlpplng some Oh
our surplus over there!
There are lot of defective and de-
generates here, too
x X X
There!
That is the argument
At it's baldest and coldest-
Against the Wagner-Rogers Joint
Resolution
TO raise the immigration bars and
let in 10000 children
Homeless, prosecuted, hopeless, hun
CRY and scared
Spewed out because they have in
them blood of Hebrews
Escapes from pogroms and concen-
tration camps
Tapping at the door Of the only
country with food enough
Land of inherited liberties
For which most of us had to do no
fighting
And our mothers did not raise us to
fight.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25
WISDOM

The only solid foundation of
public liberty is to be found i'm the
full supply of the wants, in the
NirtuOus habits, in the intelligence
and consequent happiness of the
whole population.-RObert Owen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25

Greed Will warp anybody's judg-
ment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-25

Always Demand the Union Label.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-23
sEYENTH-DAY lDVEHTIsT

Services on Saturday.
Preaching services at II.
Sunday evening service at S.
Subject is THE Creation" Every
one is invited.
M. l. Miles, Pastor.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-23
BEAUTIFUL ALASKA SCENERY
IBIPRESSES OAKLAND TOURISTS

Miss Margaret Zahner and Miss
Dorothy Dolan of Oakland, Cali
fornia, were guests of Thomas Dali
CITY, Harry Dalgity and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Olsen while the Prince
George was in port Sunday.
Miss Zahner is a sister of Mrs.
Lloyd Dalgity. The two young Ia
dies, who are employed in the Oak
land offices of Montgomery Ward
& Co, were southbound from taking
the southeastern Alaska cruise Of
fered by the Canadian National
Steamships. At Skagway they went
on to Lake Bennett and were much
impressed by the beautiful scenery
The entire trip was attended by fine
weather until the NarrOWs was
reached Sunday when it turned cold
and rainy.
Wrangell, they declared, was To-
Gated in a particularly beautiful
scenic setting and they would have
liked to stop off. They were taken
by Wrangell friends out the high
way to Wrangell Institute, through
the park and the main points of in
terest in the town, which were COW
cred as well as possible during the
two hours the George was in port.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Registrations have been made at
the Wrangell Hotel in the past week
as follows:
Thomas Reed, ]. A. Peters, Bel
lingham; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Johnson;
Ken NJ. Nelson, Juneau; H. H. 10y,
Petersburg; R. F. Latimer, Tele-
graph Greek; ]. w. Jones; Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Heigl, Chicago; James
Kelly, T. A. Perry, ]. Egdell, Dave
Bonter; Joseph KoVacs, J. G. Mill
cacz; Mike Kosur.
cacz; Mike Kosur; Dan Johnson;
Walter Julian, Stikine; Walter S.
Simpson; M. D. Williams, L. F.
Hebert, Juneau; Oswald Thormen,
Seattle; George Johnson; Fred
Roman; L. w. Turoff, Juneau; Mr..
and Mrs. w. R. Peele, Miss Eva Sui
ger, Paris.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-23

Mrs. Charles Powers returned this
week from Ketchikan where she
spent several weeks IN the hospital
following an appendectomy perform
ed by DR.. Turner.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-23
SERVICE RESTORES
AIDS TO NAVIGATION IN ALASKA

Aids temporarily out Of order in
southeastern Alaska to be temporar-
lily reported. according to a recent
Lighthouse Service bulletin. include
Hawk Inlet east sehoal light, Chat
ham straits. reported extinguished
June 13 and Cape Muzon Light,
Dixon Entrance, reported eztin-
guished April %.
Burnett Inlet Lighted Buoy 1,
Clarence strait, reported extinguish-
ed June II was relighted June IA.
Klawock reef light, Klawoek, will
be discontinued about July 8.
A light will be established at
Burnt island, Il Captain Passage.
about July II. The light will be
flashing white, flash "a second,
eclipse Sc seconds of about so
candlepower.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-23
INTRODUCTION OF BUFFALO
INTO YUKON TY. SUGGESTED

Eugene Jacquot, big game guide,
on a recent visit to Whitehorse, reg
istered a complaint at the White
horse Star office against the in
action of the Canadian government
regarding the ravages made by
wolves and coyotes throughout Yu-
kon Territory.
He said he has had to turn down
three parties already this season
and voiced the opinion that unless
some decisive action is taken i'm
mediately to rid the country of these
marauders big game hunting, SO far
as Yukon Territory is concerned,
will be a thing Of the past.
Mr.. Jacquot also suggested re-
ported the Star, that if the govern
ment introduced buffalo into the
Territory the Indians would be pro-
vided, at no cost to the government
with meat at a time they most need
it. This would obviate to some ex-
tent the drawing upon the public
exchequer, as is now being done,
for the purpose of maintaining the
Indians. This suggestion seems COM
mendable having regard to the fact
that some years ago the government
incurred somewhat heavy expendi-
lures in preserving the buffalo from
extinction in this country whilst to-
day it is aving to slaughter a num-
Der of animals annually SO substan-
TALLY ave the herds increased under
natural conditions"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-23
FAST PLANE-B0AT SERVICE
STARTED BY UNITED AIRLINES

SAN FRANCISCO - United Air
Lines announces a new plane service
which connects with boats at Seat
tie and permits passengers from San
Francisco to be in Whitehorse or
Fairbanks three days later.
United Air Lines planes leaving
San Francisco early Saturday reach
Seattle in time for passengers to
board Alaska line vessels for Juneau
where Pacific Alaska Always now
maintains a semi-weekly service TO
Whitehorse and Fairbanks.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-23
Discovery Of Pass Makes Ketchikan-
Hyder Route Feasible

not exactly so from other points Of
view, for some years ago Sam
schwening walked through It from
end to end. Then the planes, flying
between Hyder and Ketehikan, have
ever since they started been trying
to find a better route than that used
and in these efforts tried several,
but it was not until his last trip
last fall that Ray Renshaw dis
covered this route, easiest by far
of all known to date.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-23
At the Churches
SALVATION Army
Brigadier & Mrs. Carruthers

Sunday school, 2.3O 2. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-23
KLAW0CK CANNERY TO RELY
ENTIRELY ON SEINE FISHING

From 1876 to $50 fishermen will
probably work for the Spencer Pack
ing company at KlaWock during the
coming season, J. H. Spencer, oper-
ator stated at Ketchikan.
Spencer expects no difficulties
regarding labor problems, as his
cannery will have no traps, relying
entirely on seine fishing. About 80
workmen will be employed in the
cannery if the supply of salmon per-
mits peak operation. Spencer indi-
Gated.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-23
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL GHUROH
The Rev. Arnold Rome
Priest in Charge

Saturday: June the twenty-fourth
The Nativity of st. John Baptist
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
Sunday: June the twenty-fifth
The Third Sunday after Trinity
1880 a. m. Holy Communion.
1000 a. m. Church School.
Topic: Paul Reviews his Life.
400 a. m. Morning Prayer.
Sermon: The Comforted of God.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-23

An American Dressing Sterilizer
was installed in Bishop Rowe Gen.
eral Hospital last week and fills n
Iong-felt want. 1t replaces the small
sterilizer which has been in use
since the hospital was built and the
purchase of it was made possible by
the liberal terms made the hospital
by the Shaw Supply company of
Tacoma.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-23
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
Mrs. Berta Vaughn. Pastor

Neither is there salvation in any
other: for there is none other name
under heaven given among men.
whereby we must be saved" Acts
Alp.
Sunday, Il a. m. Sunday School.
Evening Service, 7:46.
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Bible study
and prayer meeting.
Thursday, 7:45 p. m. Regular
mid-week service.
Everybody is welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-06-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Russell F. Peterson. Pastor

1920 a. m. Morning Worship:
Reasons for Eneouragements as
Christians"
L noon Bible School: Paul re-
views His Life" study Philippians
1:12-14; 3:12-41 and II Timothy
AT, 8.
1880 p. m. Evening Worship:
pilgrims Studying the Way of
Life"
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, Prayer
meeting in the Church Parlor.
Come and let US worship God to-
gether.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Stock Averages
Compiled by the Associated Press.)
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Aircrafts
put on the main climbing act in a
spotty stock market show today.
Some of the aviations-spot-
lighted anew by heavy French
orders for warplanes in the United
States-ran their gains to more
than point before the final hour
and helped bolster the market gen.
orally.
Dealings, however, were the SLOW
est IN months, most of the day,
barely reaching a rate of about
100000 shares for full session.
Many stocks ordinarily active, did
not trade at all or merely appeared
in stray transaction or two.
In bonds and commodities, too,
prices moved narrowly along their
recent course.
Up a little were United States
Steel, Bethlehem, United Aircraft,
Douglas, Curtiss Wright A. North
American Aviation, Allied Chemical,
Standard Oil of New jersey and
American Smelling.
Down most of the time were
Chrysler Motors, Goodyear, Santa
Fe and Westinghouse.
In the curb slight changes in most
shares included gains for Aluminium
of America, American Cyanamid B
and Lockheed Aircraft.
The extent of European buying of
aircraft in this country was e1npna-
sized by announcement France had
increased its purchases by about 500
| planes, bringing to more than 1900 .
/ the Warcraft ordered in the last
eight months by France and Eng
land. Washington reports estimated
the contracts involved more than
Sl00,00O,000
In addition, followers of the air
crafts pointed out United States de-
fense proposals called for addition of
5000 more planes to the present
forces.
But speculation for the rise was
tepid, even in the aircrafts, in face
of this news at the opening and
trading dwindled to about the SLOW
est pace of the new year lull. An
alysts suggested the inaction might
repeat history in proving the prelude
to coming important swing.
Most news bearing on individual
stocks found the market unre-
sponsive. Chrysler, however, sagged
at the start of what observers took
to be partly disappointment over the
Isl dividend, declared after the mar
ket close yesterday on the common
stock. despite sharp recovery in
earning power in the final quarter Of
| 1888. Some forecasts had suggested
sl.50 or So might be paid.
Among favorable trade reports
was the disclosure Westinghouse
incoming January business increased
to SIC, 900, compared with SILL
$4,000 in January. 1888, and sl2,-
10000 in December.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Gates to Get Saunders Medal
Tonight From Engineers
Mining Expert and Leader in Copper Industry
Hopes He Won't Have to Make Speech

it were solid muscle. His chest
hasn't slipped into waistline, "and
it won't either, if I can keep find
ing horses that can carry me-"
Mr.. Gates was born December 20,
1881, in Boston, the great great
grandson. the great grandson, grand
son, and son of ship captains.
After he got through Boston public
schools, his mother firmly put her
foot down on the idea that Louis
would go to sea.
Its too dangerous, she declared.
"and it means too much time away
from home"
Mined in Utah.
So her son went to Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology, graduated
in 1902, bachelor of science, and
promptly went underground in a
silver mine in Mexico. In 1905 he
went to the Bingham Canyon Mine
in Utah, remaining five years.
In 1910 he became general man.
ager of Ray Consolidated Copper
Co., Ray, Ariz., where he remained
nine years, returning in 1919 to Utah
as general manager of the Utah
Copper Co., Salt Lake City, and
coming on to New York in 1880 as
president of Phelps Dodge.
Concerning labor conditions, he
predicts: They'll probably continue
to get better. There's lot of good
IN the Wagner Act, but it needs
changing so as to protect both sides
OF the labor question. Ninety per
cent of the labor troubles in indus
try come from newly made straw
bosses. anyway. They get little au-
thority over men for the first time
and think they have to be tough to
make records. Then agitators come
IN and you have trouble. When ex-
ecutives know the problems of their
men, you don't have much labor
trouble"
Concerning business: "The con-
sumer business is up right now al
most to 1928 levels. But don't look
for any great improvement in the
heavy industries for couple of
years."
Evening star., 1939-02-15
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. Is P-cotton
futures rallied slightly from the opening
declines here today and at midsession
prices were 2 to points net lower.
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Roosevelt's Income
Goal Held Possible
By the Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-C. M. Chester
OF New York, chairman Of General
Foods Corp, said today the 80 to 90
billion dollar national income held
up as q goal by President Roosevelt
might be attained through renewed
activity in private investment and
private enterprise.
He was the keynote speaker at
a conference sponsored by the
American Management Association
and attended by industrial relations
executives and authorities from vir-
tually every industry in the Nation.
I'm spite of paralyzing tax burdens
and worldwide economic disorders,
we still can recreate recovery here
at home through self-improvement," :"
he said In his prepared address.
: c. r. Dooley of the Socony-
Vacuum Oil Co., New York, said in
another prepared address "The day
has gone when management ruled
by dictation."
Evening star., 1939-02-15
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-A two
listed mining engineer of the old
school-who now spends his days in
a leather-and- mahogany Office
expects to be tortured tonight by
honor before the American Institute
OF Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers.
But they promised I wouldn't
have to make speech" says Louis
Shattuck Gates, who will receive the
William Lawrence Saunders Medal.
Il made a speech once I hired an
elocution teacher and I worked three
months and 1 memorized that 20
minute speech.
1T was the wrong idea. For three
months afterward, people made life
miserable trying to get me to make
more speeches. Never again"
Mr.. Gates is president of Phelps
Dodge Corp, one of the worlds
largest copper companies. He got
there the hard way, up through the
shafts, by way of Mexico, Utah and
Arizona. His hair turned white in
the process-that happened when
he was "a, underground, when he
and helper were jammed together
in rock slide for II hours.
Same Medal Given Hoover.
The medal, previously awarded to
former President Herbert Hoover
and Daniel c. Jackling, president of
Utah Copper Corp, was voted him
"for signal accomplishment in the
conception and application of supe-
rior mining technique and in the
organization and administration of
major mining and metallurgical
enterprises"
That means he applied the highly
efficient "block cave-in" method of
mining to copper deposits, was a
leader in obtaining a 4-cents-a-
pound United States tariff against
foreign copper, and is one of the
most powerful personalities in the
copper industry today.
OF medium height, erect, square
jawed and square -shouldered, Gates
carries his 2l6 pounds as though
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Export-|mport Bank
Extension Decision
Is Delayed
Senators Hear Charge
1t Is Being Used to
Aid Foreign Policy
BY the Associated Press.

After hearing Republican COM
plain that Government credit IA
cilities are being used to implement
foreign policy. the Senate Banking
Committee withheld action yester-
day on proposal to continue the
Export-Import Bank for two years.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio told the committee the banks
recent loans to China and Haiti
were not matter of banking or
credit, but a matter of foreign
policy"
He urged that the banks lending
authority be limited to $10O, ,OOO, 900.
He opposed a $125,0OO 900 limit be-
cause, he said, the bank may use
its funds ITO finance a European
war without Congress knowing any,
thing about it,"
Chairman Wagner of the Bank
ing Committee commented that
SOS, 600, 900 wouldn't go far toward
financing a war.
Coupled with the administration
proposal to continue bank opera
tions was legislation to extend for
two years the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. and the Commodity
Credit Corp.
The committee approved contin-
uance of the R. F. c. until June 30,
1941, but delayed action on the bank
and commodity agency until next
Tuesday.
Jones Urges Extension.
At yesterdays hearing Jesse Jones,
chairman of both the R. F. c. and
the Export Import Bank, testified
in favor of extending their activities.
Mr.. Jones, under questioning by
Senator Taft about the Export
Import Banks recently authorized
loans of $25 100000 to China and
about $4,000, 900 to Haiti, denied the
Chinese loan had been ordered by
President Roosevelt. He said it
would be used for purchase Of.
American goods.
In the past, the witness recalled,
the bank has advanced $27 200, 900
to China, of which $14 900 has
been repaid. An $500, 900 payment
of principal and interest was re-
ceived In December, he said.
"Why do you think the new loan
will be good?" Senator Taft asked.
Because the Chinese have 400
000,0 900 people and lot Of country
and they're honest Mr.. Jones
replied.
The lending official testified that
the loan for Haiti would be used for
public improvements.
Taft Asks About Loans.
Have you made loans to any
other foreign governments?" Sena-
tor Taft inquired.
Mr.. Jones answered:
II don't think we have made any
loans that would be in any way vio-
late the Neutrality Act or the john
son Act forbidding loans to war
debt defaulters)."
II don't think we ought to lend
money to foreign governments or use
loans as an instrument Of foreign
policy" Senator Taft asserted.
Chairman Wagner read . telegram
Evening star., 1939-02-15
Wheat Stocks LARGE

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Feb. IS
R.-Stocks Of wheat in Maryland
mills and elevators are considerably
higher than at any time in the past
four years, 100000 bushels as Of
January l, the agricultural eco
nomics department of the University
of Maryland estimates.
Maryland's cultivated hay acreage
will remain about the same or be
little higher during the 1889 grow
ing season, the report revealed