davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

have gone to the cleaners and come
back the worse for exposure to the
test. Stripped and unadorned the
ideology of Russia has all the vices of
the capitalist countries and none of
the virtues.
We are not so far removed that we
can not still hear the echo of Com
rade Stalin's circus barking-"Hitler
must be crushed at any COST; "Russia
must unite with the democracies of
the world to rid the earth of Fascism
and Nazism"; Omitted Front; "The
Red Army shall never engage in ag-
gression"; "The Red Star of Russia
is the beacon of hope and peace to the
peoples of the world"
To the martial incarnation of these
slogans Stain and his bloody red CO.
horts stabbed Poland in the back while
Hitler turned the sword in Poland's
heart. Giving the lie to "peace and
freedom, Stain bullied the Baltic
States into ignoble treaties. Now the
Red Army of peace is let loose upon
little Finland. The proximity of a
state that was gaining an internati-
onal reputation for it's practical de-
mocracy was too much of threat to
dictatorship and subjugation of the
masses.
No matter what the immediate re-
suit of the Red invasion of Finland
may be, Finland will rise to see and
enjoy the day when her type of real
democracy shall rid the earth of dicta-
torship and oppression.
X x K
Conviction of Fritz Kuhn, bund-
fuehrer of the German-American Bund
should be warning to all totalitarian
ganglords, imported and domestic
varities, that they must toe the mark
and obey our laws. Our freedom of
speech permits them to criticize our
democracy, but whether they like it
or not they must obey the laws of
the democracy they rail against.
The halls Of Sing Sing are not par
ticularly noted for any soul restoring
powers but there is chance that
Kuhn's sojourn there will give him a
chance of greater solitude in which
to more calmly weight the respective
merits of Americanism and Nazism.
Then too, there is the possibility and
the hope that by the time Kuhn is re-
leased the chapter of Hitler and op-
preston in Germany will have been
closed and there will be no further
need of bundfuehrers.
X X X
Judging by the popular expressions
of mass sentiment, the American peo-
pie feel that there is less likelihood
of being dragged into the present
European war than there was three
months ago. At that time most ex-
pressions Of the man on the street CEN
tered around the inevitability of
Americas entrance into the war.
The first scare is over and a healthy
reaction has set in. We see now no
reason why we should enter into the
European conflict and realize that the
'inevitability Psychology" is the fast
est way of getting over there. We are
spending our time now in ushering up
thousand and one good reasons why
we should keep out.
Not that we have not mentally
taken sides in the European war, but
rather that we see no sense of our
becoming so involved as to defeat
whatever possibilities and powers we
might possess to decide the issue
that is how we stand. And there we
should continue to stand.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
METAL TRADES BODY
PLANNING EXPANSION

Cleveland, 0. (OLNS).-An extern
sive organizing drive and reorganiza-
tion of the Cleveland Metal Trades
Council, composed of A. F. of l..
Unions with members employed in
metal fabricating shops, is under way
here in charge of special commit
tee.
Members of the committee are Ray
C. Muehlhofer of the Metal Polishers
Union; George w. Haas of the
Molders' Union, and C. D. Madigan of
the Pattern Makers Union.
James P, McWeeny, former head of
the council, has been transferred to
the east by the A. F. of l.. to push
an organization drive among ship
yard workers on the Atlantic coast.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14

Germans soon may wear suits
and read newspapers produced
from potato leaves and stems, the
Commerce Department reports. A
dispatch from the American Cor
sulate at Leipzig said that a large
textile manufacturing company in
Thuringia has succeeded in max
ing satisfactory newsprint and
spinning fiber for textile manu-
facture from potato plant fiber.
A Thuringia newspaper recently
printed its entire edition of 100,-
600 copies on the new material.
Clothes have already been made
of the "potat0 fabric"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
. EDUCATION NOT ENOUGH
. MUST BE PREPARED
D TO LIVE TOGETHER
. ALONE WE ARE HELPLESS

Educate
Is not the word
1t means: to lead out, to unfold
Emphasis is upon the latent quail
ties of the individual
1t does not recognize the essential
goal
Which is: preparation to live
Human beings must live together
x X X
The Three Rs
Reading, 'Riteing, and 'Rithmetic-
Stand first for methods of COM
munication-
Then for counting, and keeping the
count
Imperative, for understanding and
appreciating-
With whom, with how many, in what
ways
We are sentenced for life
X X X
Being of these others
We are of the same kind and quail
ties
To develope other qualities, anti
qualities
Will not help us to live with the
others
Strengthening qualities held in COM
mon
Facilitates the common life
Which is the only life we are per-
mitted--
Outside the common life
Any one Of us is helpless
x X X
To justify sharing the common
life
There must be contribution to it's
wealth.
Capacity to use the benefits of the
common life
Must come by entering into it's pro-
cesses-
Resources of the common store of
life's provisions
Are constituted of portions of each
members services
To poison the well-springs of the
common welfare
Is one form of personal self
destruction
This is therefore the deadly quail
ity-
This is the meaning
Of the preparation of life
To feed and exercise young body
TO bring keenness and memory to
a young mind
To stimulate the latent capacities
of youth
Without bathing all it's conscious
ness
In this subsocial fluid flow of human
unity
Is to prepare failure for the youth
Plus confusion for the community
x x x
You say:
But what of the Individual?
Do you mean, some individual who
is not part of society?
Bring him in, and let us have a
look at him
You mean: some one who does not
share the common life?
Where does he come from; and
whittier is he bound?
Is it some person, of larger stature
and Importance
Than this pattern of the common
man?
Some Joseph Stain, or Benito
Mussolini?
Who must feed on us, instead of
living with us?
Safety for all must be found in elm
ination of SUCH
For it is too late to educate them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
THREE BILLION UNION LABELS

Chicago, Ill.-In less than a year
three billion and quarter of union
labels on bread and bread wrappers
were used, according to statement
of the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers International Union of
America. The period covered was
January / to October l, 1889. The
international union, through these
gains in union label output, heads a
large number Of ..-:..e-.cer Federation
Of Labor unions using union labels.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14
WIS DOM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =:

The more we give happiness,
the more we have left.
John Wanamaker.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14

Just as soon as we make a good
resolution, we get into situation
which makes its observance unbear-
able.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14

A man doesn't realize how much
credit he has mt! his chl:::ld.e... grow
up and start charging things to him.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14

DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE . -
b. MCDONALD, II. SPORE
B of P, SLAVIN, HUGO MILLER. ROLAND HORTON
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-12-14

EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE -
HARDESTY, E. X KOOS CHAS GOODWdN
perative L. WHEATLEY, JOHN T. BALDAUF, Jr VIM OWEN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
For SALE

FLASH-Calling All Husbands and
Fathers: Your family wants security
so why not give your family home
instead of rent receipts?
Now is the time to BUY while
Prices are Low
Look, 16-room single; hardwood floors
steam heat; running water in all
rooms. $4,000.
ST. BOTOLPH ST.-13-room single
all improvements; a beauty.
ROXBURY, near st. Monica's Home
beautiful 12-room house, $4,000
square feet of land.
MASS. AVE.-Six apt. brick anC
store; all rented; brings fine income
MASS. AVE-16 room single; al
furnished and rented.
WORCESTER ST-Three apt. bricE
houses and two stores; one - nm
single, all rented. $1,000 each.
Come in and see us about thest
amazingly low prices.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
THE HUMBOLDT TIGERS BIFF
THE SOUTH END WARPOS

Playing with an energetic stride the
Humboldt Tigers continue to roll along
at Franklin Field Sunday when they
dealt the South End Warpos, white
eleven. a terrific biting with score of
1910. Faced with the possibility OF
receiving their first defeat of the gri!
season, the Sugar Killers set out in
the first canto to show the Carpos
tuggers that they are one of the finest
turf -moles array in local grid annals.
The Tigers kicked off to the Warpos
who returned the ball to the 30 yard
stripe, and were forced to kick after
registering two yards The Tigers ran
the ball back to mid-feld after heated
struggle, and the quarter eliminated
with both teams exchanging punts,
After a scorching series of end sweeps,
the Tigers moved down to the WaTpos
10, where frankie Robinson, outstand-
ing Tigers left halfback, plowed-up
ground around right end, with stout
interference in front of him, scored
standing up. The Tigers missed the
extra point on line plunge. Follow
inc a Tigers kickoff, the half ended
with each team swapping punts. Be
ginning the third quarter, the Sugar
Killers received the kick and ushered
the pigskin to up their 36. The
Tigers moved the ball to the Warpos
2S, after a series of off-tackle plays
and passes, where Gene Corbin. guar
telback, and Captain of the Tigers,
spanked with maneuvers, scored stand
ing up with Bill Thomas, left end,
crushing opposition successfully be-
tween Corbin and the goal line. Cor
bin again pranced inside his own right
tackle to score the extra point. As the
WarpOs returned the kick to their 81
the quarter ended. The South Enders
broke out with a squirt of threatening
aerials in the final session that brought
them from their own 81 to the Tigers
Is, where they succumbed to the Tigers
after four downs. On the first play
Robinson, left back, carried the pig
skin for an 84-yard jaunt for touch
down. The South Enders resorted to
an aerial attack in a last frantic effort
to score, but their plays were again
clamped by the Sugar Killers. Bill
Thomas's excellent blocking paved the
way for a Tigers victory.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28

him around on gold football ko0u
up the nice work, Lou Montgonor,P
and remember when you trot out On
the field again you represent a race of
champions who are cheering for Won
win or lose, because you won a aron
ment for us that was being discussod
nationwide good luck, young fol
low happy birthday to my brother
Ralph who was a year younger NOT
older last Friday. At the AGE rate
Ralph's going he'll never get his oIJ
age pension the State PubTc
Works Department have been pnttinS
on help during the past month and
we hope they haven't forgotten Their
colored Republican workers, MANY Of
whom are jobless :. II new state
trucks will be put on the highways
sometime this month which reminds
us that we have plenty of drivers loaf
ing also -. come on, COMMISSIONS
Beal, give your colored neighbors
break :. Simon Roberts, local poll
tician and employee on the Lenox St
Housing Project is sporting a nice new
car one thing about Mr.. Roberts
we admire is that he always was one
step ahead of the next ruy particn-
larly in the job issue d.. it wasn't told
to us we only read that a certain
New York newspaper quoted someone
on story that the better class of Bos.
tons colored people live on Monroe
St, or Sugar Hill section of the town
and that these brownstone "aristos"
seldom deign to notice their "lesser
brethern," the rank and file residents
of fremont ST., and Columbus Avenue
district gosh, us poor ward miners
e. social outcasts. dear, dear
Howard dope" Robinson a real Rox-
bury boy is doing first class coach
ing job with his football squad, the
RoXbury Ramblers FLASH to
Edna Center e. sorry your reporter
was unable to be present at your
meeting, but due to previous plans he
was forced to miss out however
we will more than support you and
your able group the Debs About
Town gave a Recessional Ball last
Friday that just about topped the
social events this month which are
coming up fast a swell crowd
turned out at the Ritz Plaza to have
one grand evening of merriment
the Debs, nice looking setup of BOs-
tons cream certainly are popular and
good hostesses thanks for the
comp, girls =. the Junior League of
Women for Community Service, Inc,
make their seasons social debut with
the announcement of their annual
Halloween Costume Dance, the Ball
of the hour %. the Juniors, another
smart set of lovely girls look forward
to the largest gathering of funsters
to ever evade the Ritz Plaza Ballroom,
Continued on Page y
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28

Yes sir, the good old football season
is really out in the front at this hour
the outstanding performance on
the field at Fenway Park of Lou Mont
gomery in the Temple,-B.C. game
last Saturday, more than proved what
a valuable acquisition he is to Boston
College varsity squad . the sensa-
tional Montgomery caused this writer
to suffer gladly very bad case of
laryngitis during the exciting moment
of the game when Lou ran back a
Temple intercepted pass IS yards, the
biggest run of the game q. e. although
Lou Montgomery established himself
as a football star at Brockton High,
he really is a RoXbury lad, whom l
remember as being in our way or a
little pest as we went through our
football maneuvers in Madison Park
and the old Sterling street grounds
that look to us like the Harvard Stadi-
UNI if such fellows like Harold
Evans, Ronald Burns, his Uncle Bobby
Watkins, Ralph Cunard, frankie Will
liams, James Guilford, Edwin Paige,
Alfred Hicks, Roy and Chester Burrill,
Leroy Thomas and Jerry Hutchinson
only knew that the little fellow we
showed around would today be the
toast of Boston College and New Eng
land, | think we would have carried
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
S P O r T S
By Al "Cannonball'' Baker
.onbalI'' Baker

will drop his much-sought jewel before
the battle-smoke has waned next year.
-Attell, who is considered to be one
of the keenest judges in the Metro
politan area, states: "Billy Conn, the
current light heavyweight champion,
will take the heavy crown from Joe
Louis within the next year if Conn
adds ten pounds to his present weight.
Conn is only % years years old now.
In another year he'll be a second
Tommy Loughran-only he'll be a
young Loughran-moving toward his
peak, because Irish fighters mature
late And Louis always had trouble
with opponents who could move. In
another year Conn will move fast
enough and hit hard enough to lift
the Brown Bomber's crown. The
matchmaker further predicted, that
Henry Armstrong, the welterweight
ruler, may retain his title against Lou
Ambers on Dec 1, but even if he does,
he will drop the crown later in a Skin
mish with Pedro Montanez, Al Davis
or Mike Kaplin.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
The Sports Wheel
By "BRUD" O'BRYANT
THE RAMBLERS OUTWIT THE
ST. MARYS 1872

The Ramblers, a local pile driving
colored aggregation roughed their way
to an 1872 victory over a strong, fast
moving st. Mary's eleven from
Charlestown at Carriers Playground
Sunday afternoon. A large crowd
turned out to see the Ramblers com
pletely outwit the mdefeated Charles
town pigskinners, whose ranks boosted
Of fast swift backfeld, headed by the
japanese schoolboy flash, Homana,
formerly a star for Charlestown High
The Ramblers brigade, under the lead
ership of Johnny Thompson, hard-hit-
ting tackle, and Vic Kerr, rugged
right end, speedily halted the strides of
the japanese ace, throwing him for
several losses.
st. Marys won the initial toss and
elected to have Johnny Baldwin, an
other busy st. Marys back, return the
ball to the Ramblers 80, and hostilities
seriously commenced. st. Marys, with
Billy Connolly, left back, carrying,
tried unsuccessfully to crack the Ram
blers line and lost the ball on downs.
White, Ramblers, fullback heaved a 90
yard aerial, which "Baldy" Martin,
left end, received and sprinted to the
ST. Malys 30. After failing to crack
st. Marys line in two plays, the quar-
ter ended with the ball in St. Marys
possession in mid-feld.
At the beginning of the second quar-
ter, the Rambers received the ball
and urged on by White and Buster
Woods, halfback, began to crack the
st. Marys line for substantial gains
AT this juncture, White tossed Woods
a 3O-yard pass, to bring him deep into
st. Marys territory. Thompson blocked
a st. Marys kick on their 30. After
making perfect interceptance White
raced 3O-yards to register the first
score of the game The Ramblers pene-
trated st. Marys territory in the third
and fourth quarters, with White,
Woods, Montana" Webster, and
Fosky being used as the driving rod.
Fosky, after "Moby" Reddick and Vic
Kerr had cleared the way, cut loose for
30-yard iaunt to score the second
touchdown, thus making it two for
White.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
LOU MONTGOMERY CLICKS IN
BIC. TRIUMPH

Lighting up the Eagles ranks like
a ray of sunshine with his swift and
shifty plays, Lou Montgomery, the
stocky-built, Colored backfeld thun-
derbolt, lived up to the tag, "Lightn-
ing Lou, at Fenway Park Saturday
afternoon, aiding the Powerful Eagles
in trouncing Temple 10 to 0. Lou was
Astounding with his spectacular often
slve tactics, completely bewildering
the opposition with every twist. The
Colored speedster had the grid fans in
an uproar with a sizzling 85-yard
run, after he had intercepted Temple
pass behind his own goal line in the
second period, providing the biggest
thrill of the entire game. That he is
the honey bunch" of the $4,000 grid
fans who had heard about the feats of
the Brocktonite on the turf, and passed
through the gate with the express pur-
pose of watching him perform, was
displayed when he saundered off the
field near the end of the second period
amid the thunderous and lusty cheers
of the fans. A more meritorious award
has not been carved on local grid-turf
by sepia pigskinner since the DAYS
of the powerful Johnny Shelbourne.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
IT'S HAWK" AGAIN

LOS ANGELES - Henry Arm
strong, worlds weller boss gave the
fans a store of thrills when he belted
Jimmy Garrison, white, Kansas City,
about the ring for ten bloody rounds
to gain the unanimous award. AL
though the ARRAY went the full distance
"Hammerin' Hank" sent the Kansas
City warrior to the mat for a nine
count in the eighth round, and had him
on the verge of a kayo in the last two
cantos.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28

word Friday afternoon that his sister
Vivian, "a, had died Unexpectedly in
Detroit, announced that despite the
tragedy he was going through with
his scheduled ten-round bout with
Butch" Lynch, New Jersey boxer
King, former Olympic middleweight
champion, entered the ring with the
spirit that he had job to accomplish,
and that in speedy and impressive
fashion, knocking Lynch looping in
five rounds, then took plane for De-
troit to attend the funeral.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
BASKETBALL
As SENEGALESE EXPECTED TO
REPORT

The Senegalese Spears, Boston's
newest gift to basketball, will report
forty-fve strong to Coach Thomas
Cleland on Monday, Oct. 80. Loaded
with stars from every team from Bos-
ton the Spears are expected to be
Boston's toast as a basketball squad.
Led by the youthful Thomas Cleland,
who studied basketball last year under
Coach Collard of B. U. and Ed Kelle-
her, Mass, leading official, the hoop
throwers will travel throughout the
state showing their spears.
Everret Skinner, former New Bedford
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
WALT WILLIAMS SWEEPS Ri To
VICTORY OVER UPSALA. 13-2

Walter Williams, BUS versatile
sophomore fullback received the Gre
dit for BUS 1873 victory over Ursula.
Williams, who plays football in a
bounding, and sensational style. car
ried the heaving end of two touch
down aerials, and particularly did his
kicking play a fundamental part in
keeping the Vikings out of TERROR
terrltory-Williams never hesitated
when given the opportunity to display
the classical touch he had inserted in
the art of tossing passes. One aerial
zoomed from his mitts on the Upsala
80, sailing an accurate fifty-yard
course into the hands of Jim McDon-
aid. Walt heaved bullet-special in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
BOXING
ARMSTRONG STOPS FONTAINE
IN THIRD


SEATTLE, Wash.-Henry Arm
strong, worlds welterweight cham
pion, added another to his successful
transforming tours when he scored a
technical knockout over Richie Fon-
tame of Missoula, Mont, Friday night
after two minutes and three seconds in
the third round of their fifteen-round
championship fight. The diminutive
glove-weilding dynamo from Los
Angeles, fighting his celebrated style,
hammered and banged his game chal-
lenger to the canvas five times in the
second and once in the third round
before administering the blow that
brought a towel sailing from Fon-
taine's corner. At weighing-in cere-
monies Armstrong tipped the beam at
1873 "a, and Fontaine at 141. The
end came with the dazed and helpless
Montanan fiat on his face. "Ham-
merin Hank" had started connecting
with jolting blows to the head and
body mid in the second session.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28

High star, is expected TO be the head
man on the floor while three lanky
prospects, namely Milt Hardrick, 6 it.,
Art Mercy, it,, 2 in. and 'Lank"
Niblic, 6 fl, 3 in, will push hard for
the honors. Chef Adams, last years
idol, is expected to shake his shifty
hips at many a guard for the Senegal
csc this year The candidates will re-
port Oct. 80.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28

the third session that caused much
comment, being cought by Jim Sulll-
van. The sepia fash executed his
booting assignment in commendable
style, participating in heated kicking
duel with Venner in the third session.
Thomas In Fast Maneuvers
Charlie Thomas, BUS brilliant Col
ored left halfback, sparkled with his
defensive and offensive plays, showing
plenty of zest in tackling and inter
cepting.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
SIMMONS HEADS LIST

NEW YORK-Ozzie Simmons.
shifty Patterson Panther halfback led
the individual scorers of the American
Football Association as the 1889 cam
paign passed the halfway mark over
last weekend. The shifty sepia ball
carrier heads the list with "a points.
with his teammates, Al Sadusky, and
Fella Gintoff, former Boston College
star now playing with Providence.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
BROWN BOMBER TO GIVE EXHI-
BITIONS ON transforming
TAJTNT

CHICAGO-Julian Black and John
Roxborough, co-managers of Joe
Louis, last Tuesday arranged eight
exhibition bouts for the heavyweight
champion. The first Will be held in
Flint, Mich, Oct 81 The tentive pro-
gram includes: st. Louis, Nov. 1;
Omaha, Nov. 8; Ogden, Utah, Nov. C;
Salt Lake City, Nov. 7; Butte, Mont,
Nov 9; Spokane, Wash, Nov. 10;
Seattle, Nov. Is; Portland, Ore, Nov.
II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-10-28
GEORGE SALAMONDE DECISIONS
DUSTY" BROWN

NEW BEDFORD-In one of the
two main bouts presented at the Bris-
tol Arena here Tuesday night, George
Salamonde, white, 1873, Boston,
punched-out an S-round decision over
DUSTY" Brown, 129, Fall River Col
ored featherweight This was their
second meeting, SaIamond won both.