davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
Miniature Pottery
Continued From Page One)

ment determined to please the hum
blest fair goer has displaced the cane
and top hat of Grover Whalen. An
improvement in general conditions
throughout the country will also in
crease the attendance. One million
dollars has already been spent on SOU
venir admission books and might have
been more had not the Fair limited
the amount to be sold.
The Worlds Fair of 1910 is a new
and improved edition of the spectacle
that awed, amazed and delighted mil
lions last summer. 1t remains the big
gest, most costly, most varied and
spectacular exposition ever staged. 1t
represents more industry, more states,
more foreign nations than any other
fair in history. 1t covers 1926 acres
with Great White Way which could
accommodate most fairs of the past
and yet, the amusement zone is only
about one third of the Fairs total area.
1t cost $155,000,000 to build and was
three years in the making. 1t is with
in Is minutes, by rail, of midtown
Manhattan.
To last years wealth of good things,
the new management has added the
best the past IL months could muster
in the way of spectacle, informative
exhibits, such as the potters, and di-
versions.
Old displays have been given a new
twist. There are new collections OF
art. Dozens of bands and orchestras
have been added to the musical pro-
gram. The amusement area has been
rejuvenated and entirely new spec
tacles and entertainment added. There
is new schedule of pyrotechnic dis
plays to add brilliance to the night
The fair has something to offer
everyone. It's exhibits are more than
merely spectacular-they are informa'
tive in the fullest sense. The visitor
will find the world crammed into one
relatively small community. Ever
though the awe-inspiring Russ a n
building is gone, there are many
others to take it's place.
The potters who view the Flushing
show for the first time either as work
ers, vacationists or week-enders dur
ing the convention, will find no end OF
wonders. Naturally, first in interest
will be their own exhibit and after
that they will find the worlds largest
locomotive, the worlds smallest book
and practically anything you would
care to mention in between. The latest
findings in countless fields will be dis
played, including the best televisior
exhibit in the world knowledge yet
to come will be forecast.
No visitor, not even a potter, car
say that he or she saw the, entire FAN
in 1889 and for those of you who re.
peat, there will, be, in ssAAition to the
things not viewed, niaAy phanges, I'm
provements and innovations. Recrea
ton and relaxation are the emphatic
part of the Forty Fair. The Grea
: White Way has been redesigned tt
give a blaze of light 10 times as in
tensive as last years.
1t is hoped every potter will have al
opportunity to see the pottery eXhibi
at the Fair this year. If the chance
comes to you, grasp it. Perhaps never
again will you have an opportunity t.
view so mammouth an undertaking
and at the same time be able to visi
the worlds greatest city, any section
of which is fair in itself.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
Union President
CONTINUED From Page One)

Randolph said that the agreement
would split the "mass action of this
congress-" adding that he would be
just as opposed to tying up with the
A. F. of l..
He took exception to a defense of
Russia by the body's secretary, John
p. Davis of Washington, and de-
nounced the Soviet Union as "dicta-
torship" and "imperialistic power"
DenOunces Communist Party
Randolph vigorously condemned the
American Communist party, declaring
it isa not primarily concerned about
the Negro or labor in America but
with serving the interests of Soviet
Russia
"The Negroes do not reject the
| Communist party because it is revo-
lutionary or radical, or because of its
alleged extremism," he declared. They
reject it because it is controlled and
dominated by foreign state, whose
policy may or may not be in the in
terests of the United States or the
Negro people"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumers
Counsel Division, A. a. A.
Washington, d. C.
Speak Up, Consumers.

"It has been one of our disappoint-
ments that so few consumers, either
in person or by representatives, have
taken part in the many hearings the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
tion has held" Secretary of Agricul-
ture, Henry A.. Wallace once said. 81
assure you that the problem of admin
istration would be much simpler if
those producer programs could be dis
cussed at the hearings by representa-
tive, fairminded, unprejudiced con-
sumers."
Slowly, but surely consumers are
now showing an awareness OF the need
for their speaking up whenever pro-
ducers and distributors get together
with government to decide questions
affecting the price consumers must pay
for goods and services, or the quality
of those goods and services, or the
quantity of goods and services that
come to market.
In support of this new expression
of consumers, the Secretary has said
81 think consumer organizations will
not only add to their own accomplish
ment but will help different groups
to find out how they can work to-
gether In all Of this (the eff
fort to attain continuous balanced ex
pansion of production) it seems to me
that organized consumers can be {
very real help i. / am convinced or.
ganized consumers will play larger
and larger part in the national scheme
of things"
Iron in Your Diet
There is just a little more iron in
the body than there is in single nail
but this silver of iron is an essential
ingredient of the red coloring matter
of the blood
The human body, like industry, uses
iron over and over again. The iron the
body gets in a well-balanced diet is
put to work new, secondhand, third
hand-many times. Of course the kind
of iron the body uses is different
form than the iron used in industry.
Iron enables the blood to carry oxy-
gen which the body needs to all it's
living cells.
The body reworks iron so efficiently
that some authorities say it needs to
get from food only one-sixth of the
total amount of iron it uses each day
in the manufacture of living cells.
Even so, great many people do not
get enough iron in their diet to sup
ply all they need. A regular and ade
quate intake of it is necessary. Bet
ter r-than-average dietary sources o.
iron are most of the green -cooret
! vegetables, leans meat, poultrvs eggs
I oysters and shrimps, underground ce
reals, molasses, and liver, heart, ant
kidneys.
Telling WOrsteds From WOOlens
If you are buying coat or
blanket or a rug you probably will
have your choice Of a woolen or
worsted fabric Telling the diiferenc
between these can be done by any con
Sumer.
Woolen fabrics have a soft fuzzy ap
pearance, and their nap usually cover
up the weave. 1t usually is less frml
woven than worsted, but is spring
and elastic. Cheap woolens usual
have weak foundations because s
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
RISE, PLEASE

A painter, who lived in Great Britain,
Interrupted two girls with their knit
ain,
He said, with sigh,
"That park bench-well l
Just painted it, right where you're
Sitain."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09
oTIcE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column

+ = + 4 + + + + 4 + + + 4. + + 4
\ ATTENTION !
X Sebring, O.-Local Union No. :
4 44 has stopped Earl Beevout ::
= from working in Sebring. He ::
\ came here from East Liverpool :;
4 after being suspended by Local !
+ Union 131 and has consistently )
X refused to have anything to do :
! with the N. B. of O. !
4 j. i j. 4 j. j. j. i i i. i X j. i 4 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09

OVER-INDULGENCE
One night an old man of Algiers
Drank seven-and-seventy beers.
He would have kept on,
Except that by dawn
1t started to squirt from his ears.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-09

Demand the Union Label when your
purchase that new suit.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
SECTION B.

High team set-Blessed Sacrament q
1899
High team game--Blessed Sacrament Q
High ayeraee-L Smith tHoly Trinity
II. 1882
;. High individual set-Dennie holy Trim
High individual eame-Dennie tHoly
Trinity %. 16O
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Keen Hockey Feuding Promised
In OHoIe Series Eagles Start
Tuesday in Final Play Here

served seats for the game at River.
side, while the Orioles have de.
veloped into the pet hate of local
hockey followers.
Both clubs have voted against
raising prices for the series, but
the free list has been suspended
and the largest paid attendance Of
the season is in prospect.
The Orioles are confident they
will enter the series with a marked
advantage in Goalie Omer Kelly,
shutout king of the Eastern League
and one of the smoothest net tend
ers ever to check the flight of a
puck in that loop. The Eagles have
rising goalie in 20-year-old Les
Colvin, however, and have remained
consistent winners since he stepped
into Gordon Lees job several weeks
ago.
Likely to Revive Feuds.
In their last three duels, Kelly
and Colvin have broken even. Their
first match was tied at SIS in over
time, while Baltimore won the Sec
ond, 80, and the Eagles turned on
the Orioles by an identical score last
week.
Several players on both teams
may be performing here for the last
time, for outstanding performers of
both clubs have been approached by
major league outfits and may move
up providing they click in tryouts
next season.
With the regular season over and
threat of suspension for rough tao
tics removed from such players as
Paul Courteau and Bill Davies. sey-
eral feuds which the players have
been allowing to simmer may come
out Of the unfinished business de-
partment. The series, in fact, prob
ably will produce the toughest and.
perhaps, the most polished hockey TO
be played here this season.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Boys and Girls Speed
To Skating laure|s
AT Chevy Chase
Betty Harper, Dorothy
Coseboom, SpieknoII
And Mccarthy Win

Betty Harper, Dorothy Coseboom,
John Nc Carthy aand Dudley Spick-
nall won skating races yesterday at
the Chevy Chase Ice Palace, the
youngsters competing in two-age
classes in events of and laps. The
contests eliminated several weeks
of competition in which approxi-
mately 200 took part.
Miss Harper captured the race
for girls 9 to IL years old, covering
3 laps in As seconds to win over
Fanny Farnsworth and Rose Ann
Groman, while Mccarthy won the
boys race in the same age limit and
over the same distance in AZ seconds.
Billy Ewers was second and Robert
Rudy third.
Spicknall, taking the event for
boys II to 16 years old, travelled the
5 laps in l minute S seconds to beat
Edward Bradley, while Miss Cose-
boom was only 5l2 seconds slower
in winning the SLAP race for girls,
Molly Edwards finishing second and
Dorothy Rudy third.
Summaries:
Harper; second Fanny Farnsworth; third
Rose Ann Groman Time. O46.
Girls II to l6 Is laps)-.Won by Doro-
thy Coseboom: second. Molly Edwards;
third. Dorothy Rudy. Time. 1908.
Boys to -. t3 laps)-Won by John
Mccarthy: second, Billy Ewers; third, Rob-
ert Rudy. Time. 0:42.
Boys 12 to 16 t5 laps)-Won by Dud-
ley Spicknall; second, Edward Bradley;
no third. Time. 1908.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Booand Lucky Strike Journeys Tune Bowes for City Championships
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Cincinnati beat the Griffs at
Tampa, 6 to 4, as Zachary blew
up in, the last frame. Walter
thomson hurled we'll for four in
nings, then retired. Rice and
ONeill led the Mats bat attack.
Buck Weaver and Chick Gam
dill are causing the Chicago White
Sox trouble. Both are deter
mined holdouts and threaten to
go to California, although the
Sox are training in Ell Paso, Tex.
Dutch Peck of PENNSYLVANIA,
former Western High player, has
been chosen on the all-college
basket ball team. He Is con-
sidered the best defensive player
in the East.
Joe Bouchard. veteran guard
and captain of the football team,
has been named captain of next
winters basket ball team. Bill
May was named manager.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

itself, is ready for the season. His
little fleet of trim rowboats is newly
painted, caulked and at your service.
His spot is at New Cut and Canal
road, and the usual buck a day is
the fee for a red boat and rock
anchor. Most of the good perch
fishing spots are near his dock and
he'll point them out to you.
Trout Dates Announced.
White perch never get very big.
Two or three inches long is the
average, and if you catch one that
covers your hand it's license to
start Dragging.
The opening Of the trout
season is just around the cor
ner for those who prefer
stream fishing.
The opening of other types of
fishing as mentioned already is
based on past experience. But trout
dates are made by law, and woe
betide the man caught angling for
'em prematurely. Maryland opens
her trout season on April /. Vir-
ginia follows on April 20 and West
Virginia chimes in with her con-
tribution to the general merriment
on April 27.
Remember that trout fishing re-
quires a license, whereas no license
is required for bay or salt water
fishing nor in the Potomac to about
100 yards above Key Bridge. Above
that spot the sovereign State of
Maryland enforces laws and a but
ton-new style this year--is needed
Residents can get them for $125 and
non-residents will push $3.50 across
the county clerks desk. The Vir-
ginia fee is 81, nonresident, IS.
West Virginia also takes a FLYER
from the nonresident. Both Vir-
ginia and West Virginia sell one-day
licenses for dollar, but so far Mary
land hasn't seen its way clear to
adopting that feature.
Evening star., 1940-03-24


You probably have date with a
big fish this summer But that rem
devious doesn't come up yet. Paste
these dates in your hat. The earliest
you can expect hardhead in Chesa-
peake Bay is the first week of April.
Rock will be in the Potomac about
the middle of April. Channel bass at
Oregon Inlet arrive around the mid
die of May. Bluefish at Oregon are
due shortly thereafter. And '"due"
is right. If you don't catch good
blue at Oregon this season it will
he just like the last two seasons.
Bluefish at that North Caro-
lima spot are so overdue that
you can take them off your in
come tax as a bad debt.
Those dates mentioned above are
the earliest you can hope to catch
fish of the type and at the places
mentioned. Nothing is promised. A
week or two after that they will have
settled down into biting trim and
yOu WILL SCdllU d ICdoOlidU1C CIldllCC
of doing something besides teaching
bait how to swim.
Stick Close to Home.
However, the angling urge that
springs eternal in the human breast
can be satisfied now. There's a
river called Potomac that flows past
Washington and it contains fish.
Right now the catfish are biting
Not every time, of course, but some
of the boys are connecting. Also
those dainty little morsels, white
perch, have started here and there
and from now on will be taking bait
with something approaching reg
ularity.
There's nothing official in it,
but Good Friday often Is taken
as the time to. start perch
fishing near Washington.
Capt. Joe Fletcher. who has been
there almost as long Is tho river
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Vender
Goes 10 Front in
A. B. {. Tourney
Jerseyite Rolls Amazing
US in Singles, Totals
1,o43 in AII-Events
BY the Associated Press,

by tNe ASSOClateQ fIeSS.
DETROIT, March 23.-A stocky
Elizabeth. N. j., Italian, Mary Cas-
sio, who makes living by doubling
as beer salesman and tailor, rode
wave of strikes today to take over
the lead in both the singles and all
events of the American Bowling
Congress championships.
The 35-year-old Cassie, who has
competed in seven previous A. B. C..
tournaments, rolled an amazing
725 singles series that carried him
past the 682 of Harry Halfman, Mil
waukee, leader for two weeks, and
boosted him into first place in the
all-events with 1,943.
His singles series, a score high
enough to win 80 of the last 80 tour
naments, followed a mediocre 568
in the team event and a $50 in the
doubles. Cassie in the singles rolled
235-266-224.
He paired with Ray Nolan tor
1920 in the doubles, good for sew
enth place.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Roosevelt High Adds
Bowling Crown 10
Growing Honors

Roosevelt High students, proud
owners of The Evening Star metro
politan and District interhigh
basket ball championships, yester-
day, at Columbia, added a bowling
title to their years achievements
by defeating Central in a roll-off
in the Interhigh League by a score
of 2,760 to 2.689
Leading in the victory were
Pritchard Wannan with 586 and
Bud Collin, the citys junior cham
pion, with 564 After dropping the
first three games by wide margins,
the Central quint made a strong
bid for victory in winning the final
two tilts Richard Tucker with 578
was high for the losers. Scores:
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Summarizes:
Washington 'Y' Motmen
Aquin Bow to Orioles

Bowing in five out of seven
matches, the Washington Y. M. c. A.
mat team, by 23-5 count, dropped
its second decision of the season to
Baltimore Y. M. c. A. grapplers
last night on the local match.
Morris Graham and Emanuel
Raft, both 155-pounders. saved
Washington from a shutout. Gra-
ham winning by a fall and Raft
by a decision
12S pounds-Quinn OBJ won by forfeit
1875 pounds-Bill Freeberger tBD threw
Albert Bradley $500.
145 pounds-Herbert Wright (B) de-
cisioned Irwin Dehn.
1856 pounds-Morris Graham lWl threw
Weisbereer C}:59>; Emanuel Raft tW) de-
cisioned Bob Deans
165 pounds-.yernon Derr tB) threw
Bob Sornson, $3.50
William Gill GAO.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Washington Gun Club
Wins Over Carroll
County Squad

The Washington Gun Club 10
man team atoned for an earlier de-
feat by the Carroll County Gun
Club yesterday at the range OF the
local sharpshooters. who trounced
the invaders, 811 to 80l, in the
1,000-t target match.
With a cold wind hamering the
marksmen, scores ran low, George
A. Emmons of the Washington Gun
Club and c. o. Arnsparger of Car
roll County tying for top honors
with 86. A return match will be
fired next month.
Dave Sweigert scored a 80 to lead
shooters who didn't compete in the
team event.
Evening star., 1940-03-24

High team set-Holy Name 1.7O3
High team eame-St Peters g. 6l4
high averase-Gleason lSt. Aloysius u.
High individual set-MorEenstern (st.
High individual game-F rtzeeraId
(Holy Nance. 157
Evening star., 1940-03-24

Totals Is 131 Totals 13 80
Referee - Mr.. inland Umpire - Mr.
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

Slated to close their Eastern
Amateur Hockey League season to-
night at Baltimore, when they
tangle with the champion Orioles,
the Washington Eagles will make
their final Riverside Stadium ap-
pearance of the season Tuesday
night in opening an intercity series
of three games, the last two of
which will be played at Baltimore.
Already involved in a flaming
feud with the Orioles as the result
of spirited play which saw WASH
ington gain an edge over Balti-
more in games during the regular
season despite the Orioles capturing
the crown, the teams are expected
to produce their hottest hockey in
the brief Mayor Jackson series. The
second game will be played Wednes-
day night and the final fray next
Sunday night, both at Baltimore.
Chiefly responsible for this will
be the fact the series will be de-
termined on total goals scored
rather than on wins and losses.
The custom of the leading hockey
team to shift into defensive maneuv-
ers in the late going thus will be
eliminated and high scores are an
ticipated.
Battle of Goalies Looms.
Indications are that the Eagles
final game at Riverside will attract
a capacity crowd such as witnessed
the last collision of the clubs here
when the Eagles got a 80 decision
in a fast, hectic battle. Several
hundred Baltimore fans have re-
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Ace Rollers Of South
Enter Rich Stakes
Here Next Week
Ranking Capital Pinmen
In Field; Women Fill
New Handicap Meet

Washington's greatest bowling
season ever, still to be climaxed by
probably record tournaments for
both mems and women's city duck
pin associations. will offer a week
from today brand-new attractions
the Lucky Strike womens handicap
event and the Brookland Recreation
sweepstakes.
With top prize of 5000 plus the
honor of having next years tourna-
ment named for the winner, the 10
game Brookland meet already has
lured Al of the South's leading
bowlers, Russ Diehl manager of the
Brookland maple lanes and origi-
nator of the affair, has announced.
Districts Best to Bowl.
Among the more than 20 WASH
ington contestants will be Astor
Clarke, Hokie Smith, Ed Blakeney.
Tony Santini, Bill Krauss, Joe Har-
rison, Jack Talbert. Ell Geib, Bill
Gartrell. Leonard Smith, Brad
Mandley, Red King, Joe Freschi,
John CLANCY, Karl Gochenour.
Perce Wolfe. Paul Jarman, Fred
Murphy and Bob Temple.
Some of Baltimore's finest, includ-
ing Winfield Guerke, Nova Hamilton,
Earl Campbell, Lee Seim, Everett
Gardner, Ray Fiorentino and Bob
Fisher, will roll. Richmond's squad
will include Ray Barnes, while Nor
folks leading money boWlers, Jimmy
Wallace and Armisted Carter, are
down on the list.
The first all-women's handicap
affair at Lucky Strike will be limited
to rollers with averages of 108 or
less. The low entrance fee of 50
promises the 6-game event one OF
the most attractive fields for a wom-
ems tourney here.
Nicholson PAGES Navy Yard.
looming his average to 121-l7 for
II games with 406 set, Charley
Nicholson. star shooter of the F.
and A. No. l team, grabbed the lead
IN the Navy Yard League when
Abe Beavers, Tool Shop No. l ace,
slumped to 120-48 with a 339 set.
Paced by AL Newgent's $50, Miscel-
laneous No. team swept Torpedo
Tube to lead the flag chase as the
erstWhile leading Progress team was
bumped for game by Erecting.
However. Nicholson is finding the
going tough in shooting for his sec
ond championship in the East
Washington Church League. He's
running third with HILLS and Jessie
Deloe leads with 1874 and Roland
Smith. the runnerup, is banging the
naples for 117-78.
Another hot little scrap is being
staged in the Eastern Star League
between Vera Low of the Mizpah
Chapter team, who has 1920. and
Lena johnson of the leading WASH
ington Centennials, who trails by
is pins.
Crown for Howe Quint.
With a lead of four games, the
HIVE quint has clinched the pen
nant in the Patent Office League
A battle for the runnerup spot be-
tween Marconi and Bell probably
will be decided Tuesday night at
Rendezvous.
With Dome Oil leading by a game
and Youngblood Hardware and Ia
koma Funeral Home tied for second
place, a hectic windup to the the
Takoma Duckpin Association flag
chase is promised Wednesday at
Takoma.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Patent Office BowIers
Defeat W. P. A. Sturs

A picked team from the Patent
Office Bowling League defeated the
w. P. A. League All-Stars, 1855 to
2,907, yesterday in a five-game match
at Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Landrum of w. P. A. collected high
set honors with 673. while Simmons
led Patent Office with 638. Simmons
took high game with 153, while
Landrum was second in that respect
with 149.
4: w. P. A. dropped the first three
sets but rallied to win last two by 10
pins each.
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Rod and Stream
By GEORGE HUBER.
(March "a. 1Q4O1

The first faint blush spring last week served agitate
breeze nquing about fishing Chesapeake
fisherman actually wanted to the conditions
going jumping
Evening star., 1940-03-24
Flynn Gets "A Points
AsR,|, AvenueFive
Takes Thriller

Spanked by Jack Flynns IA points,
Rhode Island avenue tossers de-
feated St. Stephens $50, yester-
day in the feature game of the
Y. M. C. A. Junior Sunday School
Basket Ball League.
Grove and Shovel were outstand-
ing for St. Stephens with II and
10 points. respectively.
Mccain, with IA points, paced
United Brethren to a 3l-20 triumph
over Y. M. c. A. Flashes, while Rus
sell. with 13 points, led Calvary Bap-
tist to a 36-12 decision over Mount
Vernon. Y. M. c. A. Hawks trim
med Portsmouth, Va, Y. M. c. A.,
% IL IL, on oxkihifin., uonna