davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-22
Henry Moore
Manager For
Ray Goodrich

Henry F. Moore, registered
nhntnerapher, has come from Colds
boro to be in charge Of the Good
rich Studio here, it was announced
TODAY. Mr.. Goodrich, owner of the
studio, and who has personally OPP
Grated it for some 1S to ~ years, has
lately bought the Matthews studio
in Winston-Salem, and is spending
most of his time there. He will move
his family to that city at the close OF
the current term of the city schools.
Mr.. Moore has been in charge OF
the Clement studio in Goldsboro for
the past four years. Mr.. Goodrich will
continue TO be here Saturdays and
Mondays to make sittings by APP
pointment, and oil and miniature
work will continue to be featured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-22
Trade Treaty
Vote Taken

A poll was being taken by the
Chamber Of Commerce today of bus
ness men Of the community to deter
mine their attitude on continuation
of the reciprocal trade treaty pro-
gram Of the Federal government. The
vote was requested by the National
Cotton Council Of America, headet
BY Oscar Johnson with offices il
Memphis, Tenn. The association
favOrs continuation Of the authority
TO the administration for three years
to negotiate these trade treaties with
foreign countries without consent OF
the Senate There was no indication
today what the result Of the poi
would be.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-22
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1910

been found on B. B. Bragg's place,
in Middleburg township, where Girls
som is said TO live.
The officer related that Grls*om
admitted taking the chickens, and
did not implicate any one. The shcr-
lff's department is continuing an in
vestigation, Swanson said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-22
GRISSOM is HELD
AS CHICKEN THIEF

Fletcher GriSSom is in Vance cntn-
" jail awaiting a hearing Saturday
in county court. and is charged with
theft of II chickens from Miss Annie
Durham. in Middleburg township.
according to Sheriff L. l.. Swanson.
Sheriff Swanson said the fowls
were stolen Tuesday night with
Grissom being taken into custody
Wednesday. after the chickens had
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-22
Washington
Birthday Is
Observed

WaShington'S birthday was ooSet-
we'd by some business interests III
Henderson today, but there was no
GENERAL cessation % activities be-
cause OF the anniversary.
All banks :0ok 4 full holiday aS
did the post office. where there was
W. CITY or rural mail deliveries, and
the stamp and general delivery Win-
dowS were open for a single hour
from 10 to II a. m.
Many business houses displayed
American flags in front OF their
places OF business IN honor OF inc
first president.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-02-22
MurphySpeaks
Here Tonight

Walter (Pcte) Murphy, veteran
legislator Of Salisbury, will be the
chief speaker tonight at the annual
ladies night dinner of the Henderson
Shrine club. The dinner will be scr
vcd To- ShrncrS and their wives ana
invited guests, and the speaking will
take place 1T O'Clock. A numbci
Of invited guests have been asked
10 come at 8 o'clock in time to hen
Mr. Murphy.
The dinner and the speaking Wi!
be at the Masonic Temple on Iouni
street.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
Cambridge heddy
For !bdil Season
City Should Be Well Repre-
sented At Picnic With So
Many New Cars Around

Cambridge, O.-Everything is going
smoothly with Local Union No. 122.
The softball team is getting in shape
for the coming season and it looks as
though we will have another good
year. "Sandy" Robertson, "Tricky"
Owens and Jim Grimes are all think
ing of joining the boys this year. Since
jim has retired, he'll have plenty of
time to get into shape and with
"Sandy" going into the butcher bust
ness a little baloney should put him
in line for a regular position. Tricky"
will have to rely on his youth and
stamina to make his mark in the soft
ball world.
There seems to be quite a number
of new cars around the shop this
spring. The new models certainly
have made hit with the pottery gang
this year. Well, we have good year
and are looking forward to another
Just like it. With all these new cars
around there shouldn't be any excuse
for anyone not going to the potters
picnic. Plans are already being made
and No. 122 should have good rep
resentation when the festivities start.
%. c. 122.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
N. Y. Factory Employment
Highest Since Year 1880

Albany, N. Y. QLNS)-More work
ers were employed by New York State
factories in the first quarter of 1910
than in the corresponding period of
any year since 1880, Industrial Com
missioner Frieda S. Miller reports.
There were about II per cent more
factory workers employed in the first
three months Of this year than in the
similar period of 1889. Compared with
the last quarter of 1889, the peak pc
riod of the last decade, there was
net loss during the first quarter of
1910 of only one-half of one per cent
in total employment.
In March, 1910, there were 0.3 per
cent more workers employed than in
February. Payrolls rose 2.2 per cent
during the same period. These in
creases were not as good as the aver
age February to March changes over
the last 25 years, which indicate gains
of 90 per cent in employment and of
2.9 per cent in payrolls.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
Jiggt. men to Nulne
Delegates OH MdY 7
All Members Asked To Be In
Attendance At Election
Meeting Tuesday

Local Union No. II had well at
tended meeting Tuesday, April 30
with President Finlay presiding.
After much discussion it was de-
cided to hold election for delegates
to the convention May 7. We have a
large eligibility list and are looking
forward to a real turnout.
g We were glad to see Brother Josh
Chadwick with us again after an eX-
tensive organization drive in the mid
die west. Service Director Bill Wat
kin gave very interesting talk in re-
CARDS to the relief problem.
Brother Frank Haynes made re-
port from the standing committee and
as usual he gave a good account of
the work done.
Brother Clyde Craven, Taylor, Smith
and Taylor jiggerman, resigned and
accepted a position in Falls Creek.
Charles Bryan was granted with
drawal card. Brother Bryan is i'll and
we hope he RECEIVERS to the point of
enjoying good health again.-O. c. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
lWPA Letter Asks
975 Million Fund
President Wishes Right To
Spend All In Eight
Months II Needed

Washington, D. C.-Presidnt Roose-
welt asked Congress to appropriate
1915 100000 for relief in the 194l
fiscal year with the understanding
that the entire sum could be spent in
the first eight months of the year.
Mr.. Roosevelt's plan would permit
the entire fund, if necessary, to be
spent by WPA between July l, 1910,
and March /, 1941. This would hold
the immediate appropriation within
the present budget limit, and would
delay until next year decision
whether the budget has to be ex-
ceeded.
WPA this fiscal year is spending
81 500 100000. The $975,O00,O0O, if
spent in eight months would provide
about the same monthly amount for
WPA.
Expressing the hope that employ
ment conditions in the next fiscal year
will be at least as good as during the
present year Mr.. Roosevelt said that
in the event his hopes fail of. mate
rialization, Congress next winter can
provide deficiency appropriation.
His proposal was sent to Congress
in the form of letter to Speaker
William B. Bankhead. Discussing the
recommendations at press confer
ence, the President said the letter will
be referred to the appropriations sub
committee which now is drafting a
new relief bill.
Explaining the recommendation, he
insisted that modification of the pres
ent so-called Woodrum clause, re-
quiring the appropriation to be
stretched over IL months, would not
necessarily mean that the full appro-
priation would be expended during the
first eight months of the fiscal year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
West Coust Logs Export
Opposed BY Federation

Washington, D. C.-Support of the
embargo on export of Douglas fir
peeler logs and Port Oxford cedar logs
produced on the Pacific coast proposed
in Senate Bill 11OS, already passed
by the Upper House, was voiced by the
American Federation of Labor in the
hearings on the bill held by the House
Ways and Means committee.
Paul Scharrenberg, A. F. of L. leg
islative representative, told the COM
mittee the logs in question 'are indis-
pensable to the American Wood-uslng
industries" and their unrestricted ex-
portation has for several years past
deprived American workers of many
millions of dollars in wages and is con-
trbuting to a permanent depletion of
essential raw materials which can
never be replaced"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
Home Education
The Child's First School u the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
Communists-C. ]. O.
Attacks On g. Men
Scored BY Hoover
Head Of FBI Declares Anti
American Element Is
Responsible

Washington, d. C-J. Edgar Hoover,
director of the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation, charged in a public ad-
dress that moves to discredit the "G''
Men as an "Ogpu' or "Gestapo''
emanate directly from anti-American
groups who want to disrupt the en-
tire United States"
Mr.. Hoover directly accused the
Communist party Of issuing orders
for national and concerted" cam
paign against the F. B. |.
1t was also recalled that in his re-
cent West Virginia speech John l.
Lewis, head Of the CIO, attacked the
F. B. l. and demanded that its ac.
tivities be curtailed. Thus the direc.
tor Of the &c" Men provided confirma
tion of the fact that Lewis and the
CIO are playing the Communist
Party's anti-American game.
Mr.. Hoover hit back at the Com
munists in an address before the Con
gress of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution here. He character
lied the vicious campaign against thu
F. B. l. as based on malignant false
hoods" and added:
"By oral and printed attacks mum
erous thinly camouflaged organiza
tlons of questionable background ant
endeavor have sought to wash ava!
our national foundation in an ink
stream of villifcation. 1t seems in
conceivable that in a land dedicate,
to freedom there should be so man,
despicable ingrates.
"Many of them come from coun
tries where political murderers hav
stained their hands with blood O
thousands, where every decent thin,
in life has been ravaged, where ever,
man is expected to spy upon his neigh
Dor and betray his best friend, an,
where the underlying Fundamental
principle of government seems that O
harassing humanity and defying God.
The more than $500 delegate
greeted Mr.. Hoover with enthusiast
cheers and hand-clapping.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02

Buddy Rogers and his "Music Com
edy" dance orchestra will play an en-
gamement at Ceramic Theater on
Tuesday, May 7 through arrangements
with the Music Corporation of Amer
lea.
Now an established orchestra lead
er, Buddy earned most of his fame
through motion pictures, having been
aptly labeled, Americas Boy Friend" "
He starred in many pictures for Para
mount and Fox before forsaking the
cinema for the career Of a musician.
Buddy was born August IA, 1904,
on a Olathe, Kansas farm which his
late father owned. When Buddy
(Charles) was born his dad was a
prominent newspaper man, later be-
coming Probate Judge.
Rogers went through his home
town grammer and high school, later
the University of Kansas where he was
elected to the Phi Kappa Psi frater-
nifty. He boxed, played basketball,
football, studied journalism and music
at Kansas. He also organized dance
band at Kansas which netted him eX-
ira money,
In 1925, local Kalsas theater man
J, ,sssNslsving ti..s-.. in Charles was rea
3tsts ~ :, Il, ,ntc,i;, a e.c-,.o nj, .tI,pa 70 :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02

major studio. A movie executive was
SO impressed that he Immediately sent
for Buddy and gave him role in the
picture, Fascinating Youth" after the
necessary training in dramatic school
on the lot. His initial success brought
him fame and better role in the sill
ent version of wings"
Buddy made his falling debut in
"Abie's Irish Rose" with Nancy Car
roll and now was firmly established as
a star in Hollywood. He then ap-
peared with Mary Pickford, who later
became his wife, in "My Best Girl''
and followed that with "The Lawyers
Secret" "Road to Reno Working
Girls" and the Reckless Age"
Buddy went abroad to England and
made Dance Band" and "Once In a
Million" at the London studios. He
returned to America and made his
debut with an orchestra in Ziegfeld's
"Hot Cha" on Broadway. At the close
of the show Buddy continued with the
orchestra going from coast to coast OF
an extended vaudeville tour.
Following the theater dates he be
gan extended engagements at man!
} of the country's outstanding nigh
clubs and l.oteis, I'D was tremend
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
ROBERTS VIEWS ON
TRAVEL
RUTH PECK MCLEOD

l sure have my history teacher
fooled-she says Pm an outstanding
student, but I'd hate to tell even you
how little time | spend on my history
text book. You see the way l learned
about history was by travelling. You
just go to some of the places like the
battlefields at Chattanooga, and you'll
never forget the facts about the Civil
War.
And most of the kids have trouble
with their compositions, but do you
think that l do? Why | just write
: about some of the places I've seen.
Sometimes l make up a story like
did about man in the Civil War,
after I'd been to Lookout Mountain.
You see Dads father had always
believed in travelling, and he took
Dad around when he was a boy, and
Dads trying to do the same for me-
And my dad knows how to get around
in any city. Before we go to new
place, we write to the Chamber of
Commerce and get a lot of informa-
tion about it, and we study the map
to find out just where it is. Why even
my fve-year-old sister can understand
map. Dad says it's like picture
to her. She takes her crayons and
colors. the states where we've been
and Dad says that geography will be
a "cinch" for her just like it was fol
me. You see if you travel 'rounc
much, you can kind of see the map ir
your mind, and you get every place
located, but if you've never been any.
where your geography'll be an awfu
bore to you.
And | know how to eat in big no.
tels-it never rattles me now to go il
one Of those grand dining rooms like
it would some kids. Dad says if yol
don't travel some and get around {
little bit when you're young that late1
on in life you feel "self-conscious," a.
he calls it. | think that means your,
kind of scared and embarrassed whel
you get in swell places. He said tina
he could always tell when a man hat
travelled. Dad told US about one O.
his finest workmen whom he wanted
70 promote, bat Ia, fellow jua
couldn't associate and feel comfort
pble with the big men because he hat
Z. haver been anywhere,
4 Mother says some folks havent
enough money to travel. But l met {
kid once whose folks were poor, anc
6e and his family used :, go on imag
mary trips over the weekend pretty
!. nearly every week. His dad used tt
Aget timetables and circulars just like
y my dad does. Then they'd read ant
tell stories sDout the places they were
supposed to visit and pretend they
were in hotels. Of course it wasn't
the same as really being there, bu
they had good time, and when yor
talked with them, you'd think they'c
travelled lot.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
Machinists 10 Meet In Cleveland

Cleveland, 0. (OLNS)-The Inter-
national Association of Machinists,
whose history dates back 80 years,
will stage its goth quadrennial conven-
tion in Cleveland September 16 to 80,
Matthew DeMore, convention chairman
and President of District No. 81, has
announced.
The convention will bring more than
1900 delegates to Cleveland from all
parts of the United States, Canada,
Hawaii, Alaska and Panama Canal
Zone. The Machinists Union, under
the present setup, was organized So
years ago and has 100000 members.
H. w. Brown, Washington, D. c., is
the international president.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02

What the worker himself receives
is called his primary insurance pay
ment. 1t is paid monthly and the
amount Of the payment depends upon
the amount Of the workers average
monthly wage. Remuneration in ex-
cess of $3.50 month is not considered
wages. (Not his accumulated total
pay as under the old law
If he is single and has no depend
ents, that is all he receives. If he
has a wife over 50 or children under
16, or 1S if attending school, they will
receive monthly payments in addition
to his. Each of these additional pay
ments is equal to half as much of the
workers primary insurance payment,
subject to certain limitations on the
total amount.
Widows Payments
In case the husband dies fully in
sured"-that is, having the necessary
quarters of coverage-his widow if
over age 65 would receive a widows
insurance payment equal to three
fourths Of her husbands insurance
payments. If she is not age 65 at the
time Of his death, she will become
eligible when she reaches age So.
Thus, if the workers primary in
surance payment is $50 month, his
wife, at age 65, receives SIS and there
would be S45 month for the two. At
the husbands death, his widow would
racai,-a c00 IN ,ar ponp+b
If wife or widow has worked
on a job covered by the law, and can
qualify at age 65 for insurance pay
ments of her own which are greater
than what she would receive on ac-
count of her husbands earnings, she
will get the larger amount.
Allowances For Children
If the worker dies fully or current
ly insured, leaving widow under So
years of age with one or more young
children in her care, the widow would
receive her three-fourths of the hus-
bands primary insurance payment
until the youngest child is Is or 18
if still in school, and each child up to
that age would receive half the faith
er's primary insurance payment. In
case of the death of a worker with a
primary insurance payment of $50,
leaving a widow with two young chill
dren, the widow would get S22.50 and
each child SIS, making total for the
widow and orphans of $3.50 a month
until the children reach the age limit
If there were three or more chill
Aren, The family cyui receive $50 ?
mont!., not moIo lnan mat, - (. q
because the law fixes a mayArun-
family payment of twice the amount
of the wage earner's insurance pay
ment, or so per cent of his average
monthly wage, or SIS, whichever is
the least.
Duration Of Benefits
If the worker dies fully insured, y
leaving no widow or unmarried child
under IS, an aged wholly dependent
parent of the worker may receive an
insurance payment of half the work
er's primary insurance payment. In
the case of a worker whose primary
insurance payment was $50, each de-
pendent parent, if over So, would re-
ceive SIS.
Insurance benefits are payable
monthly for life after age 65 or any
later date at which a worker retires.
If paid to his wife or widow at 65,
or to his dependent parents, the pay
ments continue as long as those bene-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02

While men are earning Labor Union
wages, their wives should be more dis
cerning about Union Label products!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
Federal OId-Age. Survivors Insurance
Under the Social Security Act as Amended in 1889
PUBLISHED soc
MONTHLY INSURANCE PAYMENTS
MONTHLY INSURANCE PAYMENTS

fciaries fulfill certain conditions. If
paid to a younger widow with young
children, the children's insurance pay
ments continue until they reach age
is, or IS if still in school or until they
marry. The widow continues to re-
ceive her insurance payment as long
as any of the children are still eligible.
However, insurance benefits are not
payable for any month in which the
person earns SIS or more on jobs
covered by the law. Also wife's or
child's insurance payments are not
payable if the husband or father is
working at regular covered job
which pays him $15 or more month.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
ENCOURAGING

In the dim days of the depression
shallow thinkers were apt to an
nounce that what this country needed
was war. With the guns rumbling
once more across the water there is
better chance for people to ques-
tion that theory of ~, business. Tt
is most encouraging ald hopeful when
we see lea 1ers high in business warn
of the evils war brings to business
Association of Army and Navy
Stores, Inc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02
GYMANFA GANU is SOUGHT

Harrisburg, Pa.-The Cambrian So
ciety of Eackawanna County is launch
ing drive to bring Gymanfa Ganu to
Scranton in 1941. Unless you are
Welsh, you probably don't know what
a Gymafa Ganu is and might take it
for the name Of some strange animal.
It's national Welsh song festival and
it includes competitive contests in
translating from Welsh to English
certain songs and poems of Welsh cul-
ture. Mixed choruses and instrument
talists are held only in Welsh districts,
they participate. Though Gymanfa
Ganus have widespread popularity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-02

c. o. d.
eyes that's the price for two or
chestra seats. Want 'em ?"
"No, l think I'll take a Mediter-
ranean cruise instead"
Evening star., 1940-06-23

Here's the natural result of buying
finer, selected cigarette tobacco for
Lucky Strike. The average nicotine
contentofLuckies, ,forovertwoyears,
has been 1926 less than the average
of the four other leading brands-
less than any one of them.
This fact is proven by authori-
tative tests and confirmed, from time
totime, Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1940-06-23
.LUCk|ES' finer TOBACCO
MEANS LESS NICOTINE

contain less nicotine than any other leading brandt
Evening star., 1940-06-23

You see, each year we exhaustively
analyze tobaccos before purchase.
Thus our buyers can select the leaf
that is rich and mellow, yet mild
and low in nicotine content then
buy it up.
The result-a cigarette of finer,
rich and mellow tobaccos with a
naturally lower nicotine content.
Have you tried a Lucky lately?
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Derringer Used to Kill Lincoln
To Go On Display for First Time
Other FotefuI Relics Of Conspirotors
To Be Shown at Museum Monday

The Governments Exhibit A"
IN the most tragic murder plot OF
American history will be placed on
public display for the first time
Monday.
The wicked little silver mounted
derringer which killed Abraham
Lincoln Is to be shown at the
Lincoln Museum, along with other
fatal accessories employed by John
Wilkes Booth and his fellow con-
Spirators.
The guns, daggers, ropes and other
implements of the conspirators
were used in evidence against them
at their trial, and since have re-
mained in custody of the War De-
partment, which has loaned them
TO the museum. They will be ex-
hlblted for the first time Monday,
on Lincoln's birthday.
The display includes the slender,
bone-handled dagger with which
Booth stabbed Maj. Henry r. Rath-
bone when the latter seized him
after he shot President Lincoln.
There are numerous other daggers
and bowie knives taken in the pos
sessions of Lewis Thornton Powell.
alias Payne, and other conspirators.
Includes Diary.
The relics include Booths diary,
his compass believed to have been
stained by candle grease as he
sought to get his bearings while
crossing the Potomac in the dark
ness and one of two Spencer
carbines he held in his hands, it was