davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-25
Seltzer Selected
Continued From Page One)

Business has been unusually good at
the plant this past fall and winter.
Usually our shop slows down some
during these seasons. Having read
the article in a late issue regarding
Local Union No. 96's fight against
kohler, we, out here on the west coast
should like to inform the trade that
we are by no means idle on this cause.
We have, for sometime, been plugging
away on the kohler problem and are
working hand in hand with the En-
amelware Workers Union and the
Moulders Union.
We should like to express our deep
est sympathy to Brother John Lelli
over the recent loss Of his wife. We
hope Brother Lelli will soon be able
to return to work as he suffered a
nervous breakdown.-O. c. 80.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-25
IS scoLDNG
ANY GOOD?
LAURA GRAY

"1've given up scolding altogether.
It's no use!" declared my friend Mrs.
Wright as we slipped coffee by my
fire.
"What do you do then to make
children behave and do what they're
told?" | asked looking at her serene
and happy face. She was the mother
of six lively youngsters.
~ try to KEEP from getting into
rut, by changing my procedure from
time to time. Children like this, and
it keeps them alert. l weave fun into
almost everything. So long as we
can laugh, even trying situations can
be met bravely."
"But you surely can't laugh at
everything?"
almost everything has funny
side," she declared. "But l find must
be decisive. When together we fix
upon course Of action or when an
important principle is involved, there
must be an exceedingly good reason
in order for a lapse to be excused.
So the boys and girls know what to
expect. If seven o'clock is unalter-
ably bedtime, they accustom them
selves to that and go to bed at seven
and not at seven-thirty or eight. l
learned very early that if l kept
changing my mind for this reason and
hat, weakening under pressure, the
:hildren didn't really know what was
likely to require of them and so simp-
| y did what to them was the easiest"
"Well, what would you do with
ive-year-old who is always pinching
md teasing the younger ones-like
ny sisters boy?"
Mrs. Wright smiled. "That's just
ny Tommy! l used to be repeatedly
aging, Stop that! Don't be so un-
sind! Stop teasing Flossy! until my
voice might as we'll have been the
lind blowing. felt sure there must
e better way. So then tried send
ng Tommy to his room to play alone,
.ntil he could be kind to the rest. l
lidn't say anything-just took his
1and and led him out. Once he kicked
md screamed and wouldn't be led. We
;ook our things and left him alone in
he playroom, and went into the liv-
ng room, where the children were not
lsually allowed to play. After few
minutes of solitude he always comes
ut sunny and smiling. No remarks
r comments are ever made. But
hen this method fails I'll look for
mother"
"Your methods sound reasonable" l
nswered. "Scolding soon grows mon
tonous and Ineffective"
'I've found, too," continued my
ciend, "that to give command once
I'd wait, expecting performance, is
aore effective than to keep on talk
ng" ..'.
Glow do you mean?"
"If l say, Don't go out any more
onight, please that is enough. A de-
isiveness has been expressed that the
10Y recognizes. Tommy looks at me,
hen calls to his friend that he can't
.ome, and that ends the matter. But
say, No, you can't 60. You were
,ut late last night. l don't want you
20 go out now. | wish Bill wouldn't
:ome over here so late,' my boy senses
ndecsion in my own mind and plays
Up to it.
CAV, heck, why can't ~ And
lisagreeable argument ensues, my
,pwer is lessened, and everyone's
nerves are disturbed"
you're absolutely right" l ac-
1nowledged thoughtfully.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-25
Federation
CONTINUED From Page One)

hope that this radio educational pro-
gram with which our bureau has CO.
operated since its organization II
months ago by the. Columbia Broad
casting System will be continued with
the fullest measure of cooperation by
the bureau"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-25
800 -MILE.AN-HOUR PLANE NEAR

Washington, D. C.-The National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics
believes that the 5O0-mile- -an-hour
sub-stratosphere airplane is only two
years distant. The committee says
that air developments are proceeding
at an unprecedented rate under the
spur Of the European war. 1t reveals
that top airplane speeds have jumped
100 miles an hour in the past year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-01-25

Why experiment on our economic
problems when Union Labels will
solve then2
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Among the homecomers were S.
N. McCune, 64, of 1888 @ street
Sc, and c. r. Brown, Sc, both
retired police sergeants, of 1905
Twenty-third street Sc.
Both Mr.. McCune and Mr.. Brown
have lived in the area around
Garfield Park for 20 years and to
them the playground looks just
about the same as it did when they
were little shavers," they said.
Also present were Mrs. Frances
DaCosta of 3945 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, who, as Miss Frances
Iglehart, in 1926 was named the
city health queen in contest at
Central High School. Mrs. DaCosta
recalled that she was also the
tennis champion of the District
Fairgrounds at that time.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Former Miner
Tries to Work
Shaft in City
BY the Associated Press.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, June ga
policeman testified in City Court
that he found William Moriarity in
toxicated and trying to crawl into
manhole.
"Ill tell you, Judge, it was like
this" interposed the defendant. Il
was a miner out West and every
time I see a hole in the ground I
want to climb down and go to work
Before that I was a timer and
worked on roofs, so every time !
see ladder I want to climb up"
You have your ups and downs" j."
commented Judge w. H. Schannen.
Il do" agreed Moriarity. And
every time I see a courtroom I want
to study law"
The judge sent him hastily back
to Jail.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
New Municipal Court
Will Be Dedicated
Tomorrow Morninq
Solicitor General BiddIe
One of Speakers for
Opening of Building

Solicitor General Francis Biddle
will be among the speakers at the
dedication of Washington's new
Sl,250000 Municipal Court Building
at II am. tomorrow.
Other speakers will be Francis w.
Hill, jr, president of the District
Bar Association; Henry Lincoln
johnson, jr., president of the Wash
ington Bar Association; Seton
Darr. past president of the District
Bar Association; Mrs. Burnita Shell
ton Matthews, past president of the
Women's Bar Association, and
Presiding Judge George c. Aukam
of /, Municipal Court.
Miss Helene Gilhaert will sing the
National Anthem and America, ac-
companied by the United States
Marine Band. The Rev Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor of the Foundry
Methodist Church, and the Rev
Francis E. Lucey, S. j., regent, Law
School, Georgetown University, will
give the invocation and benediction.
Harlan Wood, chairman of the Dis
trict Bar Associations Committee on
Relations with Municipal Court, will
preside.
Besides Judge Aukam, others on
the Municipal Court bench are
Judges Nathan Cayton, Robert E.
Mattingly, Ellen K. Raedy and Ar
mond w. Scott.
The new building faces Fourth
street NV. between E and F streets.
It is similar in design to the nearby
Police Court Building. The court
Is now housed at 467 c street NV.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

consideration of the rights and
duties of the belligerents and OF
the American republics" the ten
tative program for the Havana con-
ference also provides for exchange
of information on activities which
may develop in any of the
Americas that tend to endanger
the common American democratic
ideal" Measures to curb fifth
column" dangers are expected to
be, taken under this provision.
Moves for joint action designed
to prevent Germany and Italy from
gaining control of any of the French,
Dutch or British possessions in this
hemisphere are suggested in pro-
visions for study "of the problems
which may confront the American
republics in case the sovereignty
now exercised by American
states oNar geographic regions of
the Americas is relinquished, lapses
or is materially impaired"
Cuba was reported to have pro-
posed last week that the American
nations form a joint guardianship
over the menaced Allied territory.
There also have been numerous sug-
gestions that the United States take
over some of the French and Brit
ish islands in the West Indies as
payment on war debts and as a ma
tional defense measure to guard
against possible establishment of
German or Italian bases there.
The Havana conference also will
consider, under the tentative
agenda. action to increase effective
ness of the machinery of inter-
American consultation created by
the BuenoS Aires and Lima con-
ferenceS. The Havana meeting was
called by the United States under
q resolution adopted at Lima in
1888. providing for a consultative
meeting Of foreign ministers when
ever developments abroad threat
ened hemisphere security.
Cartel May Be Discussed.
Other measures will be discussed
Tor increasing economic co-opera-
ton among the Americas, possibly
including President Rooseve/'s pro-
posal for giant cartel to control
all, exports of the American nations.
Details of the cartel program are
being worked out for submission
to the other governments.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Buenos Aires reported that Mr.. Can
tito had decided not to attend the
Havana meeting because delicacy
OF the Argentine political situation
required his presence there.
Mr.. Cantilo was described as the
key man" counted on by the United
States to set an example to the other
nations. With him not present, the
Havana meeting is expected to be-
come merely a conference of ma
tlonal representatives, according to
the Buenos Aires dispatch.
However, it was pointed out here
that Secretary Hull did not attend
the only previous such consultative
meeting-the one held at Panama
last fall, when this country was rep
Evening star., 1940-06-30

More than rs persons, among
them prominent doctors, ministers
and bankers, gathered yesterday for
the fifth annual Homecoming at
Garfield playground, Second street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Guiding spirit of the affair was
Mrs. Evelyn Sheridan, director of
the playground for more than 18
years, and known to her former
charges as Miss Susie"
Bedecked with flags and huge
signs of Welcome to the Home
coming" the playground presented
festive air. Many of the men,
whom Miss Susie" remembers as
small boys, participated in a soft
ball game while others just sat
around and exchanged reminis-
cences.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

resented by Undersecretary Sumner
Welles. Mr.. Hull said last week that
he hoped to go to Havana, but he
has not announced any definite de-
cision. 1t is possible that he might
stay here, in view of the Democratic
National Convention opening July
IS and the current reports that he
might be President Roosevelt's S
choice for the presidential nomina-
ton if Mr.. Roosevelt does not seek
third term.
Opening date of the Havana con-
ference, originally set for July II,
was changed to July 20 by the board
Yesterday,
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Uruguoy's Delegates
To Conference Named

MONTEVIDEO, June 90 lP-The
Uruguayan government tonight ap-
pointed DR.. Pedro Manini Rios, for
mer Minister of Finance, and DR.
Jose Mora Otero to head its dele
cation to the Western Hemisphere
conferences at Havana next month
The delegates will leave for
Buenos Aires July 4 and sail aboard
the liner Uruguay the following day
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Hoover Going Fishing

NEW YORK, June % [P).-Former
President Herbert Hoover dismissed
politics for fishing today and left
by plane for his Palo Alto tCalif.)
home and the trout streams.
Discussing the election prospects
of Republican presidential nominee
Wendell Willkie, Hoover said-with
a snap of his fingers-"he will be
elected just like that
Evening star., 1940-06-30
He's Probably Rioht

ALBANY, N. Y, June 20 (P,.-An
Albany court official, after explain
ing the history of the American
flag to a group of aliens seeking
citizenship papers, asked one of
them:
Tell me, what flies over the City
Hall?"
The alien blinked a minute and
replied: "PeeiinS.'
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Pun-Americun

tContinued From First Page)
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-18

hevrolet'a lever
an d Its travel or
t hroW'' are the
shortest, and that
means the quickest
shift. Length Of
Throw: Chevrolet,
AZ; Car B, tn; Car
c, 1sH'.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-18

We who have pap liberty frequently
liberty Today the again numbers of
and enaved by the Let's look what the
fathers of this nation had say such things
Every school boy should this sentence
hold selfevdent- all
ated equal that they by their Creator with
UNALANABLE RIGHTS; that these life liberty and the
of happiness
We here concerned words that declaration
unaanable What mean? The forefathers
tended because being he thereby
license
Governments attempt do of the
of those rights but has
justification deny of those unaanabe rights
Governments Them omhe Creator himself
principle upon which government oundedthe
aanable rights of individual
Therefore when find deprived of those Godgven
they every rebel and fight against
Governments the exercise of those rights but
they them They outside of governments
overthrow
government enjoyment
privileges
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-18
Progress, Politics, and Confusion

and enerprsng Of nations has turned
year paying tribute
the being
evden hadn't inventors and the encouragement
America would today
high living standards, the envy of the whole world
Industry group this country honor the
held
land month of February This month"; the
with Inventors Patent day and
calling Charles Referring Presi
General brilliant his
special the dinner which
progress promise
both strongly emphasized
Recognition part government Importance
this time Unfortunately it must also be
added that does follow the trend of most political thinking
these days.
Washington celebrating the
other the poll
making bitter industry and the machine
It's in picking
brushing off his telling him that he's the best friend
have the world
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-18
An Anniversary That Should Thrill That
Should Cause Serious Thought

One hundred xy-ive years ago tonight
waiting for the signal that be flashed old
North Church The signal his
TO warn the colonial patriots the coming of the British ride that
Longfelow poem exploit
has thrilled the heart of youth
One hundred sxtyfve hastily
sembled farmers soldiers
by General Gage military held
colonists The British attacked the mmen
Lexington Common Lexington
both considerable This
the first boodshed the Revolutionary War
the shot that heard round the world apy
Emerson in of his weLknown poems
1t altogether fitting Liberties
established by the boodshed now
then thought the liberties
under their blessings light day
and they taken matter of Course part life
natural the breathe forget fought
died establish those liberties gone
pain and force yrannca governments
has an inherent right to be free
again worlds history this same principle is fighting
for Throughout today
cal dictators attempting upon
subject stronger paaphra slightly
Getysburgnow the world is again
engaged testing whether
liberty long When Lincoln spoke it was
between the States prin-
cple at stake much the samehe inherent right
and rule themselves enough today
to the encroahments of those would
their lives and enslave them?
we pause to think Of those two stirring events in Amer
history Lexington let
permit by any foreign power
every ounce of strength
that right heritage every
and woman born under the Stars and Stripes that
attained, this nation need fear foe without
interesting been thrilled by
the the Lexington Lexington is now
little of about 1000
triangular village old
verified dwelling parsonage
and Sam Adams slept the before
from first still standing
the village mahogany acophagus
and rest vault old
long
is inscribed with the
THE die They noby There
Memorial Hall where
statues of John Hancock Adams giving
Of those who fell in that battle
bears the
sentence The defended what the fathers
the today ready the fathers won2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-18
Increase i'm Juvenile Crime Alarms
Many Sober Citizens

Libby Wranger passed profitable couple of
hours week when juvenile crime
situation the United States well
ably led
handling studying youthCaptain Hughes Chaplain
Gleason Gees NJ probation
and Flathead While difference opinion
what committed
there altogether the
Wood the probation officer has the
with years strengthened
convictions alarming
the increase crime coming from
He placed most OF the blame for this dplorabe condition
breakdown Of the American home There quite general
in that analysis by the other present
1t generally conceded that fathers
America have awake the responsibility that
wisdom and discipline
children this dire OF affairs
discussion
juvenile delinquency They operation here Libby
which children permitted
all hours OF the night apparently
their children thing
agreed altogether permitting and
adoent freedom
what should speaking
would
though straight the
o
this the habits and practices
much
taken into their lives things that
decade ago. How child
discipline when the doing prohibit
the child from doing7 -
might be surprise todays
hear the bitter criticisms and of disgust many
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-18
THINK 1T OVER
PATRIOTS DAY

One hundred and sixty-five years
ago, on April 10Th, the stone walls
along the road from Concord to
Boston we're lined with patriots,
each with a flintlock gun and a
determination to prevent the army
of dictatorial king from capturing
Hancock and the patriots powder
stored at Concord.
Paul Revere had ridden during
the night, and the response to his
call showed that new government,
based on freedom Of body and soul,
was being born to take its place
among the nations of the world.
The red coats shot their way
through Lexington and on to Con-
cord, then down a narrow lane
fenced with stone walls and locust
trees to the rude bridge where
they met the "shot heard round the
world" Dictatorship in America
had received its first serious blow
The lane with the stone walls and
locusts are still there. On one side
/ is the common grave of the hire
lings of the king The rude bridge"
is replaced by concrete and beyond
it on mound is the statute of a
minute man, with his flintlock, fac
ing the lane as. if still watching
for the enemy which would destroy
his liberty.
Maine and Massachusetts OBJ
serve April 10Th as a holiday Pa
triots' Day, and lay aside their reg
ular work to do honor to those hum
BILE patriots, known and unknown,
who from beyond the bridge or
from the stone walls struck their
first blow for freedom. 1t would
be well for patriots, who are enjoy
ing this liberty throughout our
whole nation to pause on that day
for moment and look with seeing
eyes for the enemies that are Creep
ing along the hedge and sneaking
toward us in the dark.
Our present enemy is not here
with gun and uniform. He is work
ing in our midst, writing propaganda
for newspapers, and uttering glib
speeches over the radio. Though
directed by those in citizens dress.
the propaganda is still in the paw
OF foreign powers.
He creates strife between groups.
and undermines our ideals. The Old
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-18
&c!....e.s

Stop and Eo-Red
and Halt |!
Start! That's traffic.
And that's where
Chevrolet's easy shift
Ing 10 appreciated.
Vacuum does SeT OF
the work; only NJ II
done by the driver. No
tue2ine. no showing!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-18
IT'S ACTION IS EASIEST!

Tests prove Chevro-
let's to be the easiest
steering column gear
shift to operate. Com
pared with the two
cars NEXT In sales,
Chevrolet requires
only 2.8 #. lib. effort,
Car B 6.5, Car c i4.8.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-18

George the Third, or a Hitler, or a
Stain, are dressed up until they
look like something new and at
tractive.
Let us all join with Maine and
Massachusetts on the 18th, while
they do honor to the patriots of the
past and then confidently face the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-18
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA

launch against the habits
of late mothers
The deplorable and alarming juvenile America
portends serious breakdown character of the nation
lives of the people Sober
They giving much thought correct that of affairs
agreed there factors contributing to that condition One
the greatest of those factors responsibility and
of parents in the rearing their children
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-18
NOTICE OF CLEANUP WEEK

The Annual Cleanup Week has
been set by the Mayor and City
Council as April 22nd to 9th. All
refuse placed in substantial con-
tainers in alleys will be hauled
away free by the city.
GEORGE BRYANT
4o-48 Chief of Police.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-18
BY r. r. STEVENS

decadent forms of dictatorial gov
ernments, whether represented by
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-18

future. Into this fog and confusion
the spirit Of Paul Revere will ride
again. American patriots will al
ways defend their liberties.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-04-18

You will want Gone With the
Wind" only 69c at the Western News
office. If
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
SENTIMENT HERE.
lFAvORING DEWEY
Poll Of Local Delegates
Asked Prior TO State
Convention

A proposal by Attorney George
Croclcchia that Waterbury's dele
gates TO the Republican state con-
vention and members Of the Repub-
lean state central committee en-
dorse the candidacy Of Thomas e
Dewey was being studied by party
leaders today.
Attorney Crocicchia, q member OF
the local delegation to the state
convention, has asked Floyd Ras-
mussen, member OF the state CEN
trail committee from the 10th dis
trict, to call a conference Of dele
gates and central committee men,
bers TO take action on his proposal
The state convention will be held
Tuesday and Wednesday at Hart
ford.
Republican Town Chairman Yer
non Hall said this afternoon that h,
would call q meeting Of local Re
publican state convention delegate
and local state central committe,
MEMBERS TO discuss endorsement b!
the local group OF n candidate TO
the presidential nomination. He sait
he agreed with Atty. George Gro
cicchia, one of the deleagtes, wh'
made the proposal last night.
Mr.. Crocicchia faVors loca
endorsement OF Thomas r.. Dewe.
for the nomination and would hay,
a delegation pledged TO him attent
the state convention.
Mr. Hall said he would probabl,
call the meeting for Monday night
A majority Of local Republican
voters believe that District Attor'
ney Dewey should be the q. o. p
presidential nominee, Mr.. Croclcchif
said today. The feeling Of the vot
ers should be reflected by the To-
cal delegates ut the convention, HI
asserted, and an endorsement o
Mr.. Dewey should be given.
Local Republican state conven'
ton delegates are Mr., Crocicchia
Town Chairman Vernon Hail. Lent
Ruggiero, Charles Summa, Harot
Hadley, Frederick Puckey, Fintor
Cuddy and Joseph Reiner.
Local members OF the state cen
trail committee are J. Warren Up
son, Mrs. Rasmussen, Helen San
toro and Mrs. Rowley Phillips.