davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-05
MRS. KATE |. CALLEAR

Mrs. Kate |. Callear, 80, former
East Liverpool resident, died Thurs
day night, August 20, at her home in
Trenton, n. j., Of complications fol-
lowing a paralytic stroke about eight
weeks ago.
Mrs. Calear was born in East Liv-
erpool June 19, 1860, the daughter of
Jason and Catherine Brookes. She was
married Nov 4, 1885, to Moses Callear,
who died in Trenton in 1914.
Mrs. Callear was one of the early
potters here with Cartwright Broth
ers. He later was with the Knowles
Taylor and Knowles pottery and went
to Trenton at the turn of the century
where, with others, he formed the
Lamberton China Co., now operated as
the Scammell China Co.
Mrs. Callear leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Lewis B. Traver, and two grand
children, Miss Virginia Traver and M.
Callear Traver, all of Trenton. She
was a member of the Episcopalian
church at Trenton.
Funeral services were held from the
late residence at 2 p. m. Monday.
Burial was in Trenton.
X x X
FRED S. KENT
Fred Stephen Kent, "a, retired pot
ter and resident of East Liverpool
for nearly so years, died suddenly Of
heart attack Saturday, August 81 at
7:30 p. m. at his home on Blackmore
avenue He had been i'll for several
years.
Mr.. Kent was born in London, Eng
land, coming to the United States
when boy. He was a son of Stephen
Kent and Jermima Kent. He came to
East Liverpool from Elizabeth, N. j.,
and lived here since that time with
the exception Of about 10 years spent
in California.
Mr.. Kent was a decorating fore
man for the Homer Laughlin China
Co. for 35 years, first being employed
at plants /, 2 and in East Liverpool
and later at plants and in Newell.
He was a member of the Calvary
Methodist church and of the Wes-
leyan Bible class.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Minnie
Kent; daughter, Mrs. Henry Kinsey,
with whom he lived and two brothers,
Walter Kent of Alhambra, Calf, and
Arthur Kent of Glendale, Calf. An
other brother, Charles Kent, died about
two years ago.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at p m. in the Martin funeral
home, with Rev. D. Roy lsler, pastor
of the Calvary church, officiating.
Burial was in Riverview cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-05

A workweek is defined by the Fair
Labor Standards Act as "seven con-
secutive 24-hour days"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-05
Home Education
Tho 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 Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21
Mine Must
Reinstate
300 Miners

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 81.
A National Labor Relations Board
order directing the Sunshine Min
ing Company of Kellogg, Idaho, to
reinstate, with back pay, 300 strik-
ers, is upheld again by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals.
The Court reaffirmed a previous
decision that the Labor Board had
acted properly in ordering the strik-
ers reinstated.
The Sunshine mine is the largest
producer of silver in the world. The
strikers. members of a CLIO union,
quit their jobs in 1887. A company
union, which the Labor Board dis
solved, then was organized Back
wages due under the court order
were estimated at more than $780,
000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21

/ ing George Marshall to head the
u. S. Army A similar great act
he said, was the appointment of
Ernest Gruening as Governor of AL
aska.
Rep. Charles A. Wolverton, Repub-
lican of New Jersey, member of
the House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce, said the
institution of Alaska Clipper service
was great step. He spoke of the
friendly attitude encountered from
the minute he put his foot in the
Territory, and in lighter vein Of
the Presidents expecting the Re-
publicans to win the war as evil
denced by his appointment of Re-
publicans as Secretaries of War
and the Navy.
Keys to City
Gov. Ernest Gruening presented
keys to the city to Beck, Wolverton,
General Dewitt and Joe Crosson. to
whom he paid tribute as pioneer Al
aska flier and General Manager of
Pacific Alaska Always.
The Governor criticised as "an
extremely unenlightened piece OF
local selfishness' the protest of AL
aska airplane companies against the
Clippers carrying mail and passen-
gers between Ketchikan and Juneau
1t is not sound sense, he declared,
to impose such artificial restric-
tions.
Governor Gruening welcomed the
visitors to Alaska, which he describ-
ed as lone of the few unspoiled
places on earth, unspoiled in its
beauties of nature and unspoiled in
the qualifications of men"
Carter Introduced
Charles w. Carter of Juneau was
introduced as an old sourdough and
a man who carried the mail in dog
team days.
Alaska will have service twice as
fast as that of the present Clipper
as soon as proper airports are built
to allow operation of Stratoliner
planes. according to Charles L.
Smith, former Mayor of Seattle,
and now State Governor of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association.
Jack Taylor. Chairman of the
King County Commissioners, spoke
of losing two young daughters and
two nephews in the crash of the
plane of aviatriX Cora Sterling at
Seattle three months ago AS great
as his grief is at this tragedy, Tay-
lor said, 'if l had a son l would
certainly do everything in the world
to see that he have something to
do with aviation
Distinguished Company
Other speakers included Mer-
rell c. Meigs of Chicago, represent
ing the Hearst newspapers: James
G. Stahlnlan of the Nashville Ten
nessean; Harry Coffey Vice Pres
ident of the National Aeronautic |
Association; Foster L. McGovern of !
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce; /
Walter York of Boise; William Cas-
Teton, Seattle businessman and one
of the owners of the Alaska South +
ern Anyways; Frank Ashe, Chairman
of the Snohomish County Commits
Lacy " Murrow, Washing
ton State Highway Commissioner;
Marshall C. H oppin of the CAA;
Lieut.. John c. H. Lee of the
Army Engineers, Coils Bradley, T. I
L. Martin and Wayne Clark; Capt. I
Walker and Lieut.. Motherwill; w. |
A. Bates, President of the Miners |
and Merchants Bank of Ketchikan;
Graham Grosvener, member of the
Board of Directors of Pan Ameri-
can Anyways; I. K. McWilliams of
the Civil Aeronautics Authority; L. I
c. Calvert, President of the An.eri-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21

a wedding supper followed at the
Baranof Hotel.
Dressed in a blue travelling suit
with a corsage of white rose buds,
the bride had as her only atten-
dant, Mrs. Wise. She also wore a
blue tailored suit with a corsage
of gardenias. Mr.. Wise was best man
for the couple.
Sailing this morning on the
Princess Charlotte, with reserva-
lions for the bridal suite, the new
lyweds will spend the next two or
three months on a trailer honey
moon through Canada with plans
to return here in the fall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21

ing-perhaps in reference to the
new cabinet appointments that
there should be in the United
States mo minority from today on,
no majority"
Referring to the Clipper flight,
Beck said the Pan American or
ganization not only fascinates but
thrills him. He has made all the
international first flights with the
Clippers, saying these ships have
"shrunk the world for us, bring
ing us close to everyplace and
everywhere"
Born in Oakland, California, Beck
takes pride in claiming West
Coast attitude" toward the ma
tons affairs. He said the West
had hell of time to get the
Fasteners to annex the Pacific
slope" and added that Alaska has
at last been annexed to the Unit
ed States"
General Speaks
Lieutenant-Ge John L. De-
Witt, commanding officer of the
Ninth Corps Area, who is charged
with the defense of the entire Pa
cific Coast and Alaska, declared
that every word Mr.. Beck has said
is the truth" He said it was nee
essary for the nations safety that
universal military training be ini-
tiated at once.
I'VE have got in this country to
think big and think fast said the
General.
Saying that troops to reinforce
rAlaskas inhnitesinal garrison"
were leaving Seattle tomorrow,
General Dewitt said that under
wartime conditions reinforcement
in this area can be made only by
air He called for immediate de-
velopment of Alaskan airfields.
CAA Officials
Representing the Civil Aeronaut-
les Authority at the banquet were
Administrator Clinton Hester, Os-
valid Ryan and Samuel Gates. Ry-
an said that in aviation today, we
are dealing with question broader
and more important than the in
terests of commerce, a question
which in it's defense aspects
touches the very security and life
of the republic"
Ryan spoke of the CAA's and
Alaska's common enthusiasm ami
common loyalty to the best inter-
est and advancement of civil avia-
ton" He concluded with the state
ment that national defense alone
will justify every hope that you
have for the development of COM
mercial aviation in Alaska"
Hester, the only man in the ma
ton directly charged by law with
fostering and promoting aviation,
said that the dream of TennySon
and of the Wright Brothers that
some day the heavens would be
filled with commerce" has come
true in our day and yet. in Kip
ling's words we are still Ion the
first page of the first verse of the
chapter of endless possibilities" in
aviation.
Brains of u. S. Aviation"
Col. Edgar s, Gorrell, President of
the Air Transport Association, who
at 26 was Chief of Staff of the U. !
S. Air Corps in France, who was
President of the Stutz and Marmon
companies, and who is
referred to as the brains of Amer
lean aviation today said that Al |
aska, now an Achilles heel of our
defense, should be our Gibraltar of
the air"
Gorrell said one of the greatest
acts OF our great President" was his
going down into the ranks and pick
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21
SANDY SMITH
TAKES BRIDE
LAST EVENING
Miss Eliza b eth BeesIey
Marries Well Known
ProspeCfor

Giving his age as legal, Sandy
Smith. well known Alaska pros
pector. and Miss Elizabeth An n
Beesley, 81. of Salt Lake City, were
married last evening by Unit e d
States Commissioner Felix Gray.
The ceremony took place at $50
o'clock in the lynda Apartment of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wise, and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21
BIG BLAZE
ATH0QUIAM
LAST NIGHT
Poison Lumber & Single
Mills Destroyed-Loss
Estimated $500, 900

HOQUIAM, Wash, June 2l.-Fire
burned to the ground the Poison
Lumber and Shingle Mill last night
and also destroyed 100000 feet of
umber.
The loss will exceed 100000.
One million feet of spruce which
vas to be loaded today for ship
nent east for airplane construction,
was also burned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21

can Mail Line; Harold Gray, Vice
President Of the United Airlines,
and George Gum, Seattle business
man.
Charles Beale, President of the
Juneau Chamber of Commerce, pre-
sided.
Music was furnished at the BAN
quet by The Three DIS Orchestra,
Dick Horn, Dean Mcfarland and
Dick Newman, who arrived here re-
Gently from California and who in
tend to remain in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21
Baseball Today

The following are scores of games
played this afternoon in the two
major leagues:
National League
Cincinnati 8; New York 4.
Pittsburgh 8; Brooklyn 10.
Chicago 5; Philadelphia 6.
American League
Boston 4 Cleveland 7.
Philadelphia IL; Chicago /.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21

The hotel business ranks sew
onth in the United States in
number of employees and CAPT
tai invested.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-06-21
Wake Up 10
Save Nation,
Say Visitors
Passengers
Of Clipper Discuss
U.S.. Defenses

Continued from Page One)
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
business being pompous and ar
1ogant-they are talking through
their hat.
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA.

You cannot bring about pros
perity by discouraging thrift.
You cannot strengthen the weak
by weakening the strong.
You cannot help small men by
tearing down big men.
You cannot help the poor by
destroying the rich.
You cannot life the wage Garner
up by pulling the wage payer down
You cannot keep out Of trouble
by spending more than your in
come.
You cannot further the brother
hood of men by melting class
hatred.
You cannot establish sound So
cial security on borrowed money.
You cannot build character and
courage by taking away mems
initiative and independence
You cannot help men perman-
emily by doing for them what they
could and should do for them
selves.-Dr. Hugh S. Magill in
Cedar Rapids Qowa) Gazette.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
FARMER" is PURCHASED
BY ERNEST DOUGLAS

Under its ownership, the Arizona Farmer will
be increased in size to contain "a pages or more every
issue More space will be devoted to Airzonas livestock
industry and Douglas is already planning series of
feature articles follow personal visits to all the principal
vestock-raiSing sections of the state Another improve
ment already planned is in the Womens section which
will be greatly enlarged.
Editor of the Arizona Farmer for the past IL years.
Douglas is we'll known in Arizona agricultural and pub
fishing circles For the past yearanda-haf as The Old
Farm Reporter he has broadcast regular program of
farm and comment from of the states largest
radio stations He started his farm In the Ga
Valley where hewas born and raised Douglas helped his
father cattle ranches in Yavapa County tor several
years. then started his journalism newspapers
in Phoenix. Later he editor of the Verde Copper
News Jerome and Mesa Journal. His articles on farm
problems have appeared in many national agricultural
publications. and he has written for the Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Arizona Farmer, long recognized as one of the
countrys leading agricultural periodicals, has
published continuously since its founding in 1922 Orgl
nally known the Arizona Producer ii published by
the Salt River Valley Water Users Association for several
years. In 1888 its was changed to the Arizona
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
GREATER THAN PARTIES

Back of the Towsend Plan issues great and
sofundamenal that all of party loyalty partisan
advantage fades into insignificance.
This is a most desperate struggle to America
and American ideals.
There is the issue of unemployment to be solved the
issue of the right of TO work. the right of youth to
its place in che and to select its way of life In
it. too is the issue of civil liberty the right of men to
worship they please and speak and print they desire
So Dr. Townsend spoke in great truth when he an
nOunced that meant than the Magma Charta the
Declaration of independence the Constitution
only through this Plan that these liberties be saved
After ten years of effort the number of unemployed
remains the twelve millions, who today without
jobs and who live charity dole.
Private business has not solved this problem. Govern
ment has solved it. Nor it be solved except by
increase of buying and the distribution of labor by
age instead of by hours
The senator's and congressman who met in Washing
with Dr. Towsend understand the problem They know
that he advanced great truth when he proposed that
workers retire from gainul occupation and spend They
knew that he spoke greater truth when he de-
clared that we have passed the problem of production
and in very few years have reached the Machine Age
which relieves labor of its hardshps and furnishes the
Nation with food, clothing and shelter than the Ma
ton has The power to purchase.
More significant is the reception given the Towsend
Plan Five years ago, Dr. Towsend called visionary
and dreamer Today he is welcomed everywhere as the
most able of statesmen Every great movement all that
went before the Magma Charta, all that preceded The
Declaration Of Independence, all that birth to the
CONSTITUTIONAL had the same experience.
The Republican party born in the efforts OF
Abraham Lincoln to establish the fact that this country
could longer exist "half slave and half free"
Today, slogan is sounded. 1t is that this Ma
ton cannot exist half in poverty and half in luxury
So these senators and congressman from both the
major parties have declared that the Townsend Plan is
the important issue before the American people
What their influence will be within their parties i'm
the next few months remains to be seen-Townsend Ma
tonal Weekly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

| do not know just how it is
done, but the oil companies, they
seem to have the knack of pick
ing out the up-and-coming young
fellers to run their service sta
tions. You don't anymore than get
your foot off the brake, at the
gasoline pump, till there is a
cheerful kind Of young duck COM
in on the run. Boy, they are
statesmen. You like 'em.
If you are in a 1910 super II or
if you limp in with Model T, it
is all the same. They act like they
had been waiting around there all
day, just to wait on you, personal.
If you buy Is gallons or one gal
lon or just want some ART don't
make an iota of difference-they
are tickled to see you. They don't
overdo it though, but they make
business fun-but it is still busi-
ness.
But there is no patent ON wide
awake, courteous service-any lit
tie outfit can use it. Most big
business today was a pee-wee one
time.
People harping about all big
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona.
January Is, 1910.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Thomas l.. Lloyd, of Rt. 3, B OK
599, Phoenix, Arizona, who, on
March 1, 1920, made Desert Land
Entry, No. 045O71, for NEA, NJ
SEA, Section II, Township S.,
Range E., G. & S. R. B. & Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention
to complete the purchase of said
land under the provisions of the
Act of February IA, 1884.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above-described land
or desiring for any reason to object
to the completion of the purchase
and final entry thereof by the ap-
plicant, should file their affidavits
of protest in duplicate in this Of
flee during the 30-day period Of
publication Immediately following
the first printed issue of this
notice, otherwise the application
may be allowed.
The latest date of protest will be
February 25, 1910.
TO be published for 5 consecutive
weeks in "The Coolidge Examiner"
Coolidge, Arizona, 1st publication
January 25, 1910.
P. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
First publication January 25, 1910.
Last publication February %, 1910
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

A short time ago the Securities and Exchange Com
mission denied the application of leading operating
electric company whose credit and earning standing
of the best issue in bonds for purposes of
expansion. Instead said the SEC, The utility must issue
common stock which would than double the interest
cost.
That decision has in for great deal of critic
ism by leading newspapers economists and others Ralph
Robey, business expert of Newsweek struck typical
when be said that if that principle is adhered to in
SEC decisions of the future it will mean that there is
practically chance for any substantial increase of cap
tai expenditures in the utility industry Combine this
with The fact first that the potential amount of such cap
tai expenditures is greater among the utilities than
other place. and secondly that without such expenditures
there chance the present volume of business being
maintained and the real significance of this decision is
clear word it make the difference between
tinued business activity at around. little below, pres
ent levels, and major recession"
The astounding part of the SEC decision that it
in way necessary to project the public from a
worthless bond issuethe utility in question has earned
high standing in its field The SEC simply took the
function of management for yet unexplained
apparently disregarded entirely the unhappy effect
this might have power rates in this country And
important apparently dsregarded its potential effect
on business Ii begins to look if putting virtually
itless authority in the hands of commissions is about
pansion and guarantee the perpetuaon of depression
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United states Department of the
Interior, General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona.

United states Department of the
Interior, General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona.
January 8, 1910
NOTICE is hereby given that
Hattie Cashion, Individually, Angus
D. Cashion, Jr. and Harriet G.
Cashion, guardian of the estate of
Betty Jane Cashion Kelly, a minor
child, of Phoenix, Arizona, who,
on June II, 1919 made Desert Land
Entry, No. O41SS0, for Lots II and
IL, S1aNWA, Section 3, Township
S., Range 8 E., G. & s. R. B. &
Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to complete the purchase
of said land under the provisions
of the Act Of February IA, 1884.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the above-described land
Or desiring for any reason to object
to the completion of the purchase
and final entry thereof by the
applicant, should file their affi-
davits of protest in duplicate in
this office during the 30-day period
of publication Immediately follow
ing the first printed issue of this
notice, otherwise the application
may be allowed.
The latest date of Protest will
be February Is, 1910.
To be published for consecut-
i've weeks in 1.-THE Coolidge Ex-
aminer," Coolidge, Arizona, 1st
publication January 18, 1910.
P. J. KEOHANE,
Register
First publication January 18, 1910.
Last publication February Is, 1910
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

Turning his attention away from the affairs of Europe
and back to our domestic problems President Roosevelt
the other day in specially convened press conference
undertook to defend the New Deal against criticisms that
it has failed to do the job that before namey re-
store this country to normal economic activity
CLOSING over the presence of unemployed army
of approximately 100000 and women after seven
years of New Deal experimentation Mr. Roosevelt made
statistical comparison between 1882 and 1889 in an ef
fort TO show that great gains had been made under the
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

Dimes Flow Into Washington: While the march of
dimes campaign in the fight against infantile
paralysis the major part of White House mail bore cards
filled with dimes. Mr.. Allen District of Columbia Com
missioner, Chairman of the March of Dimes Committee
the recipient of the mail sent to the White House On
January 30th 60 mail bags sent to him, each bag
carrying about 800 cards and card carrying
of dimes Commissioner Allen has 35 persons working
dime gifts and that it will be at least two
months before final figures will be available.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

Lewis Steers Miners From 3rd Term Endorsements
The United Mine Workers. at their Columbus Ohio con-
venton with resolutions from local units endor
ing The President for third term gracefully passed the
issue by leaving final word to the executive committee
The New Deal, it insisted should carry out 1886
promises to labor One convention by substantial voice,
instructed the executive committee to support liberal
democrat for the presidency John Lewis thus again holds
sway over the 900 United Mine Workers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-02-15

The key to Europes future may lie in the Balkans
AS Captain H. Crage says, Cali through history it has
been easy start the Balkans hard to stop them
If the Balkan states could get together and form
cohesive neutral bloc their chance of being invaded would
be small They would have army of close to 2000
first line troops adequately equipped and backed by a
szable air force. But the Balkans crazy-qut of
Mixed unfrendy natonales Never in history have they
been able to work comparatively to adjust their oppos
ed and divergent ambitions and policies