davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05

+ OeClarlnS CnaC ne was Qeeply QlS-
turbed because of the critical stage
through which this country is pass
ing, Mr.. Ornburn stated that it was
not because Of any fear that Hitler
would rain bombs on New York, but
rather because of the economic con-
ditions facing this country and the lit
tie thought given to it's seriousness by
Americans.
In introducing Mr.. Ornburn, Presi-
dent Duffy stated that much has ap-
peared in the papers concerning the
"bad boys" of labor, but East Liver
pool had been presented nothing but
the best. (Other leaders in the
movement to appear here have been
AFL President William Green, Vice
President Matthew Woll and Spencer
Miller, Jr., head Of the educational
department.)
The guest has had wide experience
in the labor movement, said the
Brotherhood chief, and is the best man
ever to hold his present position. Hav-
ing held many government positions,
he formerly acted as labor's represen-
tative on the tariff commission.
Declaring that the AFL knows but
one "ism," Americanism, Mr.. Orn-
burn said the organization is willing
to make any sacrifice to see the U. S.
through it's present emergency.
Touching the highlights of the early
history of the body, he said it was
formed in 1881 because there was no
other structure to meet the problems
of that day. 1t is and always has
been, he declared, voluntary group.
Any union affiliating with the AFL
does so Of it's own accord and there
is no law in the organization to bind
the union to the AFL.
Announcing that there are two
trends in this country, one toward
Fascism and the other in the direc-
tion Of Communism, the speaker init
mated that the sitdown strikes in de-
fense industries have not been chiefly
concerned with adjustments of wages
and working conditions. He warned
all to take an interest in the affairs of
the nation, but stated that the peo-
pie should not turn over all the power
to Washington. The government, he
stated, is the people, and they should
take their responsibilities. He was of
Continued From Page Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05
Britdia Delivers
The Goods
And American Monde
tense Manufacturing
Suffers

Great Britain is delivering the goods
without conveys, at least the goods
for underselling the. American mar
kets. so It was a13ekted in Congress
May 22.
Michigan's representative, Paul
Shafer, made speech. Said Shafer:
"Mr. Speaker, | have in my posses
sion a copy of an advertisement in
serted in Mondays newspaper by a
large Washington department store
announcing the sale .of 59,671 pieces
of fine British-made china, earthen-
ware, and porcelain at one-fourth the
prices ordinarily charged. The adver-
tisement includes large drawing of
crates, barrels and boxes of British
made merchandise, being unloaded
from a ship on an American wharf.
The caption Of the advertisement
reads:
Britain delivers the goods.
ut seems to me, Mr.. Speaker, that
here is a potent argument against the
use Of conveys. If Great Britain is
in position to flood American de-
partment stores with British-made
merchandise, such as is being done,
why should it be necessary for the
United States to convoy American
made arms and munitions to Great
Britain? In other words, it seems
to me that if Great Britain can bring
them, she can take them, without con-
voys.
"The Washington department store
Continued on Page Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05
JUST ONE WEEK TO Wait FOR P0TTERS Seventeenth PICNIC
ENTHUSIASM HITS new HIGH:
ATTENDANCE MARK THREATENED
PROGRAM SET; CERTAIN TO PLEASE ALL; BABY
SHOW. BALL GAME. FIGHTS. DANCING

With just week to wait until the annual Potters Picnic
lat YOungsoWn Idora Park the showing enthusiasm
which older members the unparalleled
the years Word from practically all
distant locals affiliated with the Brotherhood that buses
chartered auto parties being planned for the fourteenth
and don't forget, that's next Saturday.
There's something for everyone enjoy alday
that includes everything from baby show to baseball
from scrambng after throwing rolling
Hitler male chorus boxing bouts from bathing beauties
relay dancing a race SWIM
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05
TERRIFIC COMPETITION
PREDICTED AFTER WAR
BY ORNBURN AND EBLE
BANKRUPT WORLD TO FLOOD AMERICA WITH CHEAP
FOREIGN GOODS UNLESS TARIFF IS BOOSTED

OF the world struggle being waged on European and Aat SOIL was
noted who addressed three yesterday of
Both ornburn of the Of LIS Union Label
Trades Ee Made
America Club Ine and former u s. Commissioners of Customs
dcted this the
wag nations turn again from wholesale to the
Sixty business and men Of the city heard the speakers at
of 85 local affiliated with the and then
directly the high school auditorium spread their philosophy
collective buying the general public meeting sponsored by
Council.
President Duffy of the National Of Operative Pot
the
he promised live and active women buying unit would be formed
East Liverpool in the future.
George sasberry president of the Central Body presented sixteen
Ella Mae ndershot Sets for six taken home Mrs Julia Nc
Smith Cochne Mab Daes
Mrs Luther Hail. Mrs Harold Palmer Miss Robinson Gladys Haze Mrs
Beach, Ashbugh, George
Conkle andM Podewels.
Eble will be heard Sebring tonight
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05

Captain Eble, who was introduced
by President Duffy as man who had
travelled for his government into every
nook and corner of the world learn
ing all the angles of foreign competi-
tion and one who has been sincerely
striving to further the cause of la
Dor, stated he felt he was with his
own people, because he, too, is an
employe of the pottery industry.
For the past seven years, Captain
Eble declared, he and his organiza-
tion have been educating the people
to turn over pottery ware to see if it
is made in America before purchas-
ing. BY checks with store executives,
he has found that an average of 25 out
of 100 people now take his advise
where formerly seven had been watch
full. He stated he will not be salts
fled until this number has at least
trebled.
One of the Captains three addresses
follows:
The question of (WHICH WAY,
AMERICA ?" is purely an economic
one which has no bearing on the pres
ent war that is waging in Europe. 1t
relates to the post war period and
the conditions that will confront us
after the war is over.
Some day this terrible conflict will
end. Some day the millions who are
now under arms in the air, on land
and sea, attempting to blow each
other into eternity, will stop this ter
rble destruction of human life and
will seek more peaceful occupation.
Once more they will return to their
civil pursuits in the factories, mills,
farms of their respective countries.
Some day the men and women now
engaged in making munitions of war
and engines of destruction throughout
the world will lose their jobs and will
seek more peaceful employment.
The war may end in three months
and then again, it may not be over
in five, six or ten years. The longer
it lasts, and especially if the United
States becomes actively involved, the
more terrible will become the forces
of destruction. But, whether the war
ends in sixty days, ninety days, one
year, or five years, the end is going
to bring post war collapse that will
be almost as bad as the war itself.
In our country alone we expect to
spend forty billion dollars within the
next eighteen months. This of course
means tremendous industrial activity
concentrated in one great endeavor to
win the war. The wining of the war
however, is not going to lessen the
terrific shock of postwar collapse
when millions of men who are now
engaged in national defense work will
be thrown out Of their jobs. Some
thing must be done to cushion the
shock of this collapse hence the ques.
ton, (WHICH WAY, AMERICA ~
what shall we do, who shall do it, and
when shall we begin?
Many different forces will attempt
to lay before our government blue
prints and plans for the rehabilitation
Of the world-yes, the old tune "let
us save the world in order to save
America" will be played with all
"steps" wide open. A lot of this
music was written just about the time
the first World War ended, twenty
three years ago, by self-appointee
world saviours who compete with one
another for the headlines in the daily
press. The press is gullible enough tt
print their balderdash, lot Of it be-
ing busted off blue prints resurrectee
Continued on Page Two)
Evening star., 1941-12-28

RN 1929 the National Aeronautic Association
awarded me the No. Soaring Certificate
Z for glider fight of Is minutes, 6 seconds,
over Cape Cod. 1t was an American record.
The following year at Lakehurst had the
honor of plotting the first glider to be released
from dirigble.
These details are cited reminiscently, not
boastfully. Because mere four years after my
remarkable" sustained flight of Is minutes,
the worlds endurance record for single-place
gliders was 36 hours, 35 minutes! And in 1889
distance record was set in Russia at 465
miles - and by girl, at that!
Evening star., 1941-12-28

And only II years after that pioneer launch
ing from the Navy airship Los Angeles, hordes
of Nazi troops were landing in Crete from
gliders which had been towed in trains" by
bombing planes.
These comparisons sum up quickly the
amazing strides glider enthusiasts have made
in brief span of years how they have
taken a sport that was once considered
merely crazy hobby and developed it into
a science of tremendous value both in time
of war and peace.
For rs years men had been building, fly
ing and redesigning gliders - content, as
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Tkss Lkeas

designed, built and flew my first glider in
1909. inspired by the Wrights' successes at
Kitty Hawk. The tremendous strides made
since then have been based on an increasing
knowledge of two subjects: aerodynamics
and meteorology.
You've got to have big doses of both to
guide motorless plane to an altitude record
of 1900 feet where oxygen tanks are essen
tiaD - to soar into the heart of thunder
cloud and rise inside it, flying blind at the
rate of mile minute, until your plane is
cake of ice - to cross the Rocky Mountains
- to land your glider within foot of a pre-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Taggiin'
EN- Out
BY Emory o. Jackson

In "bi-lino' story, Mrs. Ella
Manley, share-owner Of the New
ark Eagles, has let us in on few
of the "facta' about organized
professional baseball.
Of this corrupted set-up she
says, Negro PROV ZION baseball
league style, is Something my
race can feel proud Of Modest
ly, but without saying how, where,
and when, she claims that there
is Groom for improvement" She
estimates the two collaborating
leagues, or the NAL and NNL,
Newark a memtar of the latter,
to be worth a half million dollars.
May | call to the attention Of
Mrs. Marley. that the record of
the Newark Eagles in its treat
ment of players is a nasty little
story. That, however has nothing
to do with the fact that Dick
Lundy is with the independent
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Dubisson Tigers Meet
L. r. Cubs Sunday

After several scheduled clashes
were postponed and cancelled be.
cause Of inclement weather, etc.,
the Dubisson Tigers finally match
ed a series with the hard hitting
Little Rock Cubs to begin Sun
day with the twin-biller opener at
Crump's Park.
LOGAN fans have been craving
for more action on the local base.
ball front and trainers for the
Little Rock teams say this game
should be a sizzler, as keen rival
ry exists between the two teams.
While the contest is not official
ly tabled as the city champion
ship clash, fans pick the winner
of this game as the mythical l.
R. champs. Close competition this
season has kept both teams about
neck and neck in the state cor
tests.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Under New Management;
Bad Showing Explained

dropped the decision bM showed
that his three-round,r was a
warmer-upper. and that had tie
fight stretched another round or
so, the decision would have Civ.
en- way to Wilburn by a X. O.,
experts say.
Wilhurn, facing Willie McCliny
ton for the second time, showed
good timing and a lot Of punch.
Manager Deere, assuming the
coaching position in the Wilburn
camp, stated that Wilburn's de-
feat would have been an easy win
but that Wilhurn was not train
ed for short fights,
The Bears tactics showed tina.
he was using everything to tire
the flash BILLY Mac out, but
lost on points. "Mac's" offense
was fast and full of telling punch
es. Wilbura, while not hurt, took
most of the blows hoping e
counter with a lethal right.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
DIGGIN' THE BEAT
With Vance Hardin

As road correspondent for your
own Arkansas State Press, | shall
endeavor to keep you "eats" wise
to all the swingistica! doings of
other bands, entertainers, etc., |
may encounter while covering diff
ferent sectors of this amusement
front.
In Shreveport, the terpischorean
endeavors of the 'jitter-bugs" at
l.. Hampton's dance awakened old
broher scorpion and family caus-
ing quite an upheaval on tie
band stand. Several of the men
in the brass section succeeded in
killing the scorpion but it was
some time before order prevailed.
Appearance of insect proving that
"jitterbugs" are not the only bugs
that go for that old groove
How about that mess?
Woe and more woc--After the
parley at the Play moor, Hamp.
tons men were confronted by a
sick bus driver who could hardly
hold the wheel into Dallas. That
Hampton bunch is surely a foun-
tain Of energy. Why, on that trip
those "cats' were the noisiest and
(most observant) group for hav-
ing worked all that night. / Won
der if the condition of the bus
driver had anything to do with
their loss of sleep?
That big little bit of pleasing
personality, Miss jeanette Mills,
was in the capacity of hostess
to the spectator section. If any
of ybu "studs" know her, you
know that her vocal and instru
mental talents give promise OF
a trip into the "milky way OF
swing in the very near future.
In Dallas | interviewed Phil
Moore, young colored lad who's
arranging has helped put Jack
Teagarden back into the proven
bal limelight. We discussed tho
probability of a colored hand ever
holding the positions and drawing
the salaries of some of the white
aggregations. Phil says, quote; 81
think that until our musicians
learn to appreciate the value of
discipline and mechanical perfect.
ion, there will be a small chanct
of that ever coming to pass" I'm
quote. | was forced to agree with
him. The essence of our CONVERSE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

up top with baton swingers aAd
still up there with the horn play
ers.
Sundays engagement at the
New Dream1and is an appropriate
opening for the type Of enter
tainment to ta booked this sea
son.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Tucker Opens New Floor Show Series SUNDAY Mite
Wiburn Bows In Three Round WarIner-UpDer

phonist II the late Mlny Moten's
oaessat,~. LeonslA s toanaiax
in the ioQtsaals Of otks sunpess-
ful colssi leaders VINO bsHrse ~.
honally known while playing W
Kansas City. Such lands a. Jim
my Lunceford, Cab Galloway, Ben
ny Molten. Count Easie and Andy
Kirk all originated in the "cRale
Of swing Kansas City.
All musicians magazines and
publications have heraMed Leon
ard for the pas two years az the
next big oolorsd name band. John
Hammond, swing authority, said
of them In Down Beat magasins;
81 was amazed by their vit&ty
and precision, qualities still diff
cult to find in Eastern eolored
outfits. One Of the finest in the
nation"
Features OF this great new band
are Harlan Leonard, saxaphon-
list, Darwin Jones, male vocalist
and Myra Taylor, girl singer.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Harlan Lemard's
Rockets Acclaimed
By Popular Musical
Authorities

From the hot bed of swing,
Kansas City, comes Harlan Leon
ard and hts Rockets bringing tor
rid swing to the bandstand OF
New Dreamland on Sunday night,
July n, through arrangements
with Music Corporation Of Ameri-
ca, by s. W, Tucker, now manager
of the Dreamland.
This great band of sepia stars
is headed by Harlan Leonard who
was the ace arranger and saya-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

Brooklyn Royal Giants, or that
Mule Suttles, Johnny Hayes, Hack
Barker, Jim Williams, jim Stark
ey, Dick Seay, Bob Evans, and
Harry Williams, all former Eagle
players, are now with the n Y.
Black Yankees. Nor does it touch
the fact that court last year
awarded damages to a player hurt
in the employ of the Eagles, ard
that player, before filing suit, was
kicked off the team, and with
out any help at all.
Her Mrs. Manley's) story says
that each team plays about forty
league games, exhibition games
(no number estimated) with semi.
pro teams, usually white. She
throws in a point that such play
ing, with the white teams, helps
race relations. That, | believe, is
a protective statement.
Tell me, why did she not esti-
mas the humber of exhibition
games Was it because the teams
play more non-league than league
games? Do these forty leagu.
games Include the inter league
games?
May | say here, that the MIL,
for the most part, plays large
number of the white semi-prc
teams. With the Independent
teams drawing heavily this year,
the NNL has been playing them.
At bottom, that is the whole ia
sue between the two leagues in
respects to he contention of Cum
Posey that the teams of the MIL
should not play the Clowns.
Each club, says Mrs. Manley, ha.
a bus, an 1S-man squad list, bus
driver, office secretary, travelling
secretary, and publicity man. She
never said a word about what Tie
players are paid, nor what the pub
Lefty man does. If so, then why
all the wrangle over employing
Abe Saperstein, Chicago booking
agent, and special, or overall pub
LEFTY man for the East-Wost
game?
1t costs, says Mrs. Manley,
about $4s0,000 TO operate Negro
league-style baseball annually. 1t
takes, she says something like
sos to equip one player not
counting the players purchasing
his own spike-scled shoes, sweat
shirt, and so on. Close to two doz-
en- balls are used in every game.
Tidbits
Coach D. Smith of Edward Wa
tiers is raving over lis schools
victory over Alabama A. and NJ.
last year. He'll have players this
year from many sections Of the
nation. James c. Reed, portsider,
is joing the f. Clowns. "The fight
racket is Americas number one
humbug," A. A. Rea. Pedro How
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

Featured in the final bouts last
Monday at Doc Jamieson's fist
ic carnival We're two lightheaVy
leather pushers, who turned things
into fistie comedy. Using the
styles of Godoy. Pastor, and
Galento, Lucky sometimes called
the strange mani provided three
rounds Of exciting comedy IN his
featured clash, and, incidentally,
there was very little real boxing
in that bout. Observers say, and
we agree, that that's the first
time we have seen or heard Of
both boxers going through the
ropes simultaneously. When Lucky
took a lay down for the count
early in the fourth bell, referee
Riley threw up his hands in dis
gust and dragged the fake fight
er from the ring.
Hot Springs didn't show up for
scheduled clash. We understand
there was a mix-up in booking.
Doc hustled up a supplementary
card that was mediocre, but en-
tertaining.
On the baseball front, Dubis.
son Tigers take to the front, AMI
a nine inning game at Crump's
Park Suday evening. Bill Sparks.
locally famous sticksman and big
wig in the local nine. says he's
nfas-a--ernwd, --in-Arhat be
hop' - be the first real base
.e' game for Little Rock fans
this year.
Little Rock, in the past, has
produced several outstanding play
ers in Negro baseball, and while
this season has been rather slow
as far as baseball activities are
concerned. EmtFyonically, there
is still a lot of material on the
loose.
Talk in the BASEBALL dressing
rooms is Ringing around the ques-
ton of another league. Players
here want TO organize another to
be comprised mostly of southern
teams.
f. o. Jackson, A, S. P CO
respondent, is still hopping about
the weak parts in already organ
lied Negro baseball, and is I'M
douttedly-a good argument,
4
White leagues are on a strlck-
" business basis, and there is a
lot of money involved, While less
money is involved in the sepia,
there is no reason why the bust
ness side should be neglected. Our
suggestion to the big wigs IN
the ball game i. to get together
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

Leader of sensational bunch
of cats, invades Little Rock to
open the New Dreamland's cur.
rent series OF floor shows, and
top notch entertainment.
Leonard's band, called profes
sionally the Rockets" are a swell
bunch of cats who blow some fire
music and stuff.
Like most fellows, these boys are
regular guys on or off the hand
stand and really nice to know.
Leonard, the leader, is rated away
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25
Says X. O. Was
Certain But Fight
Too Short

I. l.. Bear Wilburn, up and
coming lightheavy in the local
fistie world, made public last week
that he would change managers
and fagin a campaign as a semi
pro fighter.
In a three-rounder last Monday
at the Dreamland Arena, Wilburn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

ard of the N. Y. Cubans, has been
identified as Carrenza SchcCl
Boy Howard, former end of Shaw
U. The East-West game, says
Sam Lacy, shows progressive
promoting"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

ton wound about studio, radio,
and recording work. Phil halls
from Los Angeles, where he has
been affiliated with studios of both
film and recording.
Don Percel is still in the groove
out at "Abe and rappy's." He is
being assisted in his entertaining
by a young dance team who call
themselves "The Three Sons of
David"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-07-25

for business, and give the public
some real Eilll games, and the
public in return will give them real
support
On the Juvenile side of the
sports racket, camp season is on
Girls are in the famed Camp Eve
in the Spa, and the boys at the
newly acquired Camp Marimont.
and from my candid observation
Id say that both groups are hav-
ing sweet times.
Briefs;
And after all said and done,
Satchel Paige will pitch the East
West game--Head Line; Defend
er; Joe thinks Marva lovely, blu,
cant agree with northampton
football schedule announced, ~
clude eight tough ones-0bsert
ers say that the shift in the
coaches might help--The st. Louis
Stars split a three-way double,
took Chicago; Memphis took
them-0n the all-star football,
front, Jackie Robinson and HON.
er Harris got votes for play
Question is, will they or can they
It's Louis and Noble in the
September clash, and probably in
Soldiers Field-Joe Louis is not
responsible for anyone's debts but
his-says he.
La gaceta., 1941-06-28

debieran Seguir las naciones, Sc
gun los profetas de Israel; eel
efecto de la justicia Sera paz'.
IEn que otra forma espera-
mos estoblecer la paz? Jamas
evitaremos esas irrupciones pc
ri6dicas de violencia armada EN-
ell mundo "a menos que de TODD
coraz6n busquemos ell estableci-
miento de la justicia entire las
naciones. Ell notable tritico y
dramaturgo, George Bernard
Shaw, ha declarado que la ami
ca esperanto de paz entire Las
naciones radica en- que quienes
dirigen sus destinos actden CO.
me Jesus de Nazaret hubiese
actuado, en- case de ser jefe de
estado. FL mismo principle que
rige a las naciones Sc aplica al
individuo. No hay ninguna es-
peranza de verdadera bendi-
ci6n, a menos que Sc viva en-
completa ammonia con Ell Espi.
ritu de Cristo.
La gaceta., 1941-06-28

"San Marcos, Iglesia Meto-
dista, Gale 16 y II ave. Rev
R. J. Parker, Pastor.
EScrelC dc ia lgiesia, $50 a,
M; Quito en- Ingl6s 1880 a. m.
Quito y Sermon en- espanol.
8 100 p. m.
Escuela Blblica de VacaciO-
mes todos los dias, de 8 a II a
m. Sra. r. j. Parker, Directora
"Templo B%autista'', 1909 ca.
lie Is. Rev. j. B. Silva, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, 1000 a
M; Quito y Sermon 300 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n ell Microbes,
las 900 p. m.
Escuela Biblica de Vacacione.