davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-02

Continued from Page U
 T told her I loved her." he said.
 Recounting his life, Dr. Joss said he married Roberta Ternbaugh, a Cornell graduate nurse while he still was 8 medical student.
 In 1885, he said, he operated on Luverne Harris Ewing, who later divorced her husband and became his wife in a Reno, Nev., wedding ceremony. He said their wedding trip took them to his brothers homo in Portland, Ore, and to New York city and that on September 8. 1855 they came to Richmond where he took over another doctors prac- tice.
 He said his physician-wife helped him in his new work and was well for a year but then began to suf- fer sever pains. Tn 1897, he said. she was treated by Dr. Adam Leighton at Portland for an ailment which "caused considerable pain and discomfort" he said she also Suf- fered emotional and functional dis turbances" that made 1t impossible for them to live as man and wife. pr. Joss testified his wife said to him two and a half years ago:
 "If at any time you or I wish to separate it will be all right. We will discuss it on friendly basis
 From that time, he said, "she did her work and I did mine"
 ''Did you quarrel?" defense coun- sel Ernest L. Goodspeed asked.
 "We never had violent quarrels, " Dr. Joss replied. we had spats nothing very serious"
 Describing his wife and her work as tuberculosis research specialist, Dr. Joss said:
 Remarkable Woman
 "Luverne was remarkable wo- man. She had wonderful abilities. She could do anything. She loved 1 her. home at Richmond but talked much of wasting her time in a small town."
 Dr. Joss said he made an un- successful attempt to get her an opening in research work in New York city. He told that he and his slain wife transferred their in surance policies so that each would be beneficiary in event of the oth- ers' death. Dr. Luverne Joss had a 5000 policy, he said, while he had two policies totaling $l,000. The defense already has pro- duced s18 witnesses to show that Dr. Joss always had been "cour- teous and kindly to his wife. These witnesses also told of seeing "sus- picious characters" near the Joss mansion on the night the state charges Dr. Luverne Joss was bltld- geoned in the cellar.
 In refuting state charges, the de- fense contended the staying could have been done by a stranger. pr. Joss told authorities that on the night in question a bearded strang- err had come to the Joss home seek ing narcotics.
 When Superior Judge Raymond Fellows of Bangor adjourned court yesterday. Carl McClaren of Gardi- ner was telling the jury he heard q bearded man make some strange re- marks in . Gardiner cafe on the afternoon of March 27.
 On objections of Prosecutor Frank IT. Cowan, the witness was not per
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
America Is a
Beautiful Word
(Author Unknown)


What do you see when you
look at the word Amel ca? What
mental pictures do the seven let
ters create in your mind?
To me the capital letter a"
suggests our magnificent snow
covered mountain peaks, and the
wigwams of the original Ameri-
cans.
The letter an" symholizes the
broad shoulders of our pioneers;
shoulders-to-wheel pushing our
frontiers westward; broad shoul-
ders swinging axes, building a
Nation.
The letter "e" might be the
lariats of the cowboys riding the
plains; lariats of Kit Carson or
Buffalo Bill.
The letter "r" is man with
hand outstretched in friendship
and cooperation toward all who
love freedom, justice and peace.
The letter ''i' represents the
individual American with his
rights to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness.
The letter &c" is a bent bow
from which an arrow has just
sped toward the stars Of mani
kinds highest ideals.
The final letter "a" is a man
on his knees in prayer, symbolic
ing a Nation which recognizes
its Creator and gives thanks FOR
His blessings.
Yes, AMERICA is a beautiful
word.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

To prevent the sides of ice bags
and hot water bottles from stick
ing together in storage, sprinkle
a little talcum powder inside
them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Kiwanians To
Enjoy Stag Outing

1t was announced at the regu-
lar meeting of the Kiwanis club
during their noon day luncheon
Monday that the annual stag pic
mic will be held Thursday, July
"a, at Tom Powell's White City
cottage near Toboso.
]. L, King of the English de-
partment of Denison university
spoke on the topic, "The Read
ing of Books" at the luncheon.
Among guests of the club was
j, F. Creighton, new manager
of the local Grant store.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

Mrs. Thomas Jones entertain
ed the B. B. Euchre club, Tues
day, July Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

Mrs. C. o. Brown was hostess
to the Golden Rule circle of The
Kings Daughters, Tuesday, July
Is.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

HOTTON'S CAREER has reach.
ed neD heights of success this
year. Betty Knudsen, of Column
bid netlUork'S "Wonldn in White"
series, augmented her summer
1Ddrdrobe aDith almost a dozen
cotton frocks. She tDedrs an es-
pecidlly efectiUe and fGttering
model here of blue chdmbTay
iDith lDhite stripes and 8-inch
a1hite border. Notice the double
breasted effect and pearl button
trim. VacdtionistS tDilI find tUash-
able frocIes like this almost in
dispensable.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
X Paints

Mrs. U. E. Fluharty entertain
ed the Monday Night Bridge
club in her home in Hebron this
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

Good Buys Are Offered In These Ads. READ!
Free Theater Tickets If You Find Your Name Listed

tisements on this page each week. If you find
your name inserted in any of the advertise
ments call at the Newark Leader office and you
will be given two theater tickets-FR REE-wth
the compliments of the advertiser in whose ad
your name appeared. PatrOnize the business
men and firms represented in the Guide Page
and be assured of quality merchandise and the
best of service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17

The business firms and individuals adver-
tsing in the Classified Guide page are reput-
able and offer services and merchandise that
can be depended upon. More than that they
seek your good will and patronage. Each week
they give ABSOLUTELY FREE, THEATER
TICKETS which can be used at either the Mid
land and Auditorium theaters in Newark. All
that you have to do is carefully read the adver-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
X Appliances

The Vecina club met in the
home of Mrs. Earl Seaton last
Monday evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Carlisle Sundry
Claims Investigator
4 Automobile

Waite Carlisle who resigned
his position with the Ohio State
Department of Highways, to be-
come associated with the Lick
ing county engineers office,
severed his connection with the
engineers office, Wednesday,
July 9. Mr.. Carlisle announces
that he is again affiliated with
the sundry claims department as
investigator.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-17
Newarkites To
Enjoy Fishing Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schnaidt, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Smyth and fami-
ly, and Albert N. Beardshear,
will leave Saturday, July 19, for
CULVER Lake, Mich, on the Up
per peninsula, where they will
enjoy several weeks fishing
trip.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

handicapped child receiving home
instruction.
The invocation was pronounced
by the Rev. William Nesbit Vincent.
After the awarding of honors, Mrs.
Roosevelt sat with the audience to
watch a program of entertainment
by the children under the direction
of Mrs. Roche Badgett and Mrs.
Katherine Brooks.
Evening star., 1941-06-12

well as the 10000 who can come to
school, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
president, said in response to Mr..
Van Hynings recommendation
Il feel strongly that they should
be part of the regular school sys-
tenn, Mrs. Doyle declared.
Education of the handicapped at
home saves the school system the
expense of later repeating of the
grades lost, she pointed out, as we'll
as saving the child from embar-
rassment.
Reporting the II teachers have
visited $50 District handicapped
for two hours every week, Mrs. Doyle
expressed the hope that in the life
time of the audience care would be
extended to every child in the city.
A recommendation that the num-
Der of visiting hours be raised to
five a week for every child was made
by Mrs. Odetta OHara president of
the Association for Handicapped
Children.
Tracing the growth of the educa-
tional program, Mrs. Elizabeth NJ
Goodman. supervisor. also urged
that efforts continue until the edu-
cation was available to all shut-ins.
Student Presents Cake.
Mrs. Roosevelt was presented with
a pink tWo-layer cake by Marguerite
Sturges. 16, who baked it under the
supervision of Mrs. Mary Lewis, one
of the visiting instructors. Through
her home education Miss Sturges
will be graduated this year from
Langley Junior High and enter Nc
Kinley High School in the fall.
Jack Moore, Is. who was sitting
IL a wheel chair close by the stage,
had his academic award medal
pinned on personally by Mrs. Roose-
velt Julian Bennett Stern, an 11th
grade student under the handi-
capped program, was master of cere-
monies. The audience was also
greeted by James Bristor. fifth grade
pupil. and by Joseph Polio, seventh
Evening star., 1941-06-12
Mrs. Roosevelt Urges
Education for All
HandieappedChiIdren
Watches Award of Medals
To Group Of Students
Now Taught in Homes

Congress and the District govern
ment should extend home education
to every handicapped child in the
District, Mrs. Roosevelt said yeSter-
ca.
watching the awarding at the
DennisOn Vocational School Of med
as for citizenship, effort, arts and
crafts and scholarship to some of
the $50 handicapped children al
ready being educated at home in the
district. Mrs. Roosevelt declared
that the community is benefited by
the increased self-confidenCe and
usefulness of the trained handi-
cspped child.
I hope that here and throughout
the country every one Will wake up
to the need OF giving an opportunity
to these children, primarily because
it will mean something to every
community she said.
= Whether handicapped or not, she
declared, the person without educa-
ton has very little chance" For
the shut-in or handicapped child,
education is the only opportunity to
attain the independence and useful
ness he longs for she added.
Promotes Self-Discipline.
Handlcaps often turn out to be
blessings, Mrs. Roosevelt told the
gathering. The long struggle for
self-discipline usually makes the af-
ficted person successful in what
ever he attempts, she said.
Mrs. Roosevelt was joined in rec
ommending extension of the educa-
tional facilities for handicapped
children in the District by each of
the other four speakers. Conrad
Van Hyning, acting director of
the Board Of Public Welfare, de-
clared education of the handicapped
child should be the first respon-
sibility, rather than the second, of
any community
Mr.. Van Hynmg also urged
strongly that the handicapped child
educational program. started three
years ago and handled by the Board
of Public Welfare, be shifted to the
Jurisdiction of the Board of EduCa-
ton. The transfer has been rec
commended by the Commissioners
ana is now being considered by the
House Appropriations Committee.
The Board of Education is eager
to accept the responsibility of edu-
eating the handicapped child, as
Evening star., 1941-06-12

grade student, who pointed out how
much nicer" everything was for the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04

Washington, D. C.-Charges made
by nine A. F. Of l.. unions that anti
labor employers were attempting to
disrupt unions and imperil defense
production by promoting welders'
secession" movement were confirmed
by the actions of certain self-styled
"spokesmen" for the welders.
These individuals claiming to "lead"
the welders, rejected a plan offered
by the A. F. of l.. affiliates for settle
ment of the welders' dispute, even
though Sidney Hillman, associate
OPM director, had praised the plan
as generous and fair.
Instead, the "spokesmen" insisted
upon separate recognition of weld
ers' "union" they had hurriedly
patched up and threatened new
strikes to break up existing peaceful
labor management relations in ship
yards and other defense projects.
Some weeks ago the welders' lead
ers called strikes in several West
Coast shipyards, in violation Of exist
ing "no-strike" agreements between
A. F. of L. unions and the employers,
inducing some workers to walk out.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Supreme Court Unanimously voids
California Law Which Bars "Okies'

dividual a standard by which to bar
him.
The California law came before the
Supreme Court in the case Of Fred F.
Edwards, defendant, who received a
six months sentence for taking his
jobless brother -in-law, Frank Duncan,
from Spur, Texas, to Marysville, Cali
fornia, in 1889, where Duncan was
given assistance by the Farm Securi-
ty Administration. The Justices Court
of Marysville imposed six-months'
suspended sentence on Edwards and
the verdict was upheld by the Yuba
County Superior Court.
"The issue is whether the prohibi-
tion is within the police power of
California" Justice Byrnes stated.
1--WE think it is not and hold that il
is an unconstitutional barrier to in
terstate commerce"
And, Justice Byrnes went on, no
single State can "isolate itself from
difficulties to all of them by restrain
ing the transportation of persons and
property across it's borders." Using
the words of the late Justice Cardozo
Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04

Washington, D. C.-The California
Anti Migrant Law, making it mis-
demeanor to "bring or assist in bring
ing into the State any INDECENT per-
son who is not a resident of the State,
knowing him to be an INDECENT per-
son." was unanimously held unconsti-
tutional by the Supreme Court.
Justice Byrnes, writing his first
opinion since his appointment last
summer, delivered the majority de-
cision, basing the ruling solely on the
ground that the California law violat-
ed the provision of the Federal Con-
stitution which gives Congress the
authority to regulate interstate COM
merce.
Concurring with the majority opin-
ion on broader grounds Justices Doug
las, Black and Murphy maintained
that the right to move freely from
State to State was a right of national
citizenship protected by the Four
teenth Amendment. In addition, JUS
tice Black wrote a separate concur
ring opinion denying California the
right to make the Indulgence of an in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Labor School Opens
In Perth AnaboY. NJ.
All Members Urged To Take
Advantage Of Courses
Offered

Perth Amboy, N. Local Union
No. SO held it's regular meeting Fri
day evening, November %, with Louis
Turkus presiding.
1t was reported the labor school
will open shortly and members as
we'll as those interested in the labor
movement are invited to enroll. There
will be subjects of interest to labor as
we'll as to the wages and hours law,
compensation laws, unemployment in
surance, public speaking and other
subjects important to every laboring
man and woman. 1t is hoped that our
members will take advantage of this
fine opportunity to get some knowl-
edge of the labor movement and also
to learn more of the beneficial laws
that have been passed in recent years.
Anyone desiring to sign up can do so
by giving their names to the record
ing secretary, John Kish. This school
is being sponsored by the Central
Labor Union of Perth Amboy.
It is certainly interesting to read
of the football fans Of Local No. As.
Matt Finlay's bear story and the bear
hunters of Local 1873 were of great
interest. 1t certainly seems as though
the potters are beginning to find time
to hunt for sport, rather than hunt
for jobs. So far this season the only
hunting story has come from Brother
(Turn to Pa0e TsvO)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Dual Movement BY West Coast WeIders
Denounced As Threat To Defense Drive

Despite these violations, presidents
of the nine unions, at conference in
Washington, agreed, in the interests
of defense, to permit all strikers to
return to their former jobs without
discrimination.
They also made it clear that it will
not be necessary for any workman
engaged in welding to carry more
than one union card, even though his
work may take him from the jurisdic-
ton of one union to another.
Furthermore, the union chiefs
pointed out that the welders will have
full opportunity, as heretofore, to
have their grievances heard and ad-
justed through the regular machinery
of the unions.
These assurances were lauded by
Hillman as a Every fine STEP" He
declared that the welders' alleged
complaints have now been remedied
and that "it is only fair to expect that
the welders will remain at work and
contribute to the success of the de-
fense effort"
Hillman also emphasized that he
Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
AFL Against Anti i-Strike Legislation.
Roosevelt Told BY Green And WoIl
Banquet Plans Set
By Local Union 1873
First Vice President Whedt-
ley Will Speak To New
Castle Local

New Castle, Pave wonder at
times if all local unions have the
same kind of men in them that Local
1873 has here at the Universal. We
have men here who will serve as Of
ficials or committeeman and do their
best to please everyone. They are
honest, sincere and self-sacrifcing.
They hate injustice and think other
men are honest because they are. They
can see the problems facing the man.
ufacturers and always treat the Off
cials of the firm with respect. They
will go out of their way to aid those
in need.
Then we hear of some squawker
who never does a thing for the good
of anyone. He never attends a meet
ing; would never hold an office, but
will state in a very loud voice his
opinion of the men who do all of the
work. This type has even been heard
to say, "What has the shop commit
tee ever got u.s." He will tell you
how much the firm is making and how
the committee is soft-soaped by the
company officials.
Then we have the fellow who is al
ways having some trouble with the
foreman. He is forever getting raw
deal. If the committee cannot get him
al! he thinks he should get, he wants
to drop right out of the union :. and
does so numerous times.
There is also the troublemaker.
Some fellows seem to think they were
created to make trouble. And how
easy that is to start and how it
does lead to things!
Some of the older men can tell of
the work lost because the clay was
too soft or too hard to use; or the
(Tuvn to Pa0e Tqv0l
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Arnold Is Called
Aid Of Sweutshops
Hdtndkers' Head Defies u.
S. Official To Prove
Union Plot

New York City GLNS).-Sweat-
shop manufacturers in the cap indus
try have found an ally in Thurman
Arnold, Assistant United States At
torney General, Max Zaritsky, presi-
dent of the United Hatters, Cap and
Millinery Workers International
Union, charged in an editorial in the
unions official publication, "The Hat
Worker"
The editorial characterizes the Fed
eral Grand Jury investigation of the
cap industry now being conducted in
Philadelphia by Arnold's antitrust
division as conspiracy on the part
of a few anti-union manufacturers,
whose greed we have curbed, to
avenge themselves on u.s."
In strong attack on Arnold for
making accusations against the union
"by indirection, by insinuation, and by
inspired stories in the public press"
President Zaritsky points out that no
charges have been presented to the
union itself. He calls Arnold "no-
torious publicity hound who "has
tried every case he has undertaken
against unions in the newspapers
first, and in the courts later"
Arnold Challenged
Calling Arnold's charges that Off
GERS of the cap union have conspired
with manufacturers to jack up the
prices on stitched Army hats venom
Gus, degrading falsehoods," the trade
union leader challenges Arnold to
prove the existence of a conspiracy.
81 challenge him to Show" Ia
risky says, what steps we have
taken except with the knowledge Of
the proper governmental authorities.
If it is a conspiracy to accede to the
request of the government to help get
production out, to get this production
Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Duffy To Expldia
Insurance LU 20
Brotherhood Group Plan To
Be Discussed At Minervd
December IL Meetinq

Minerva, Ohio.-Local Union No.
7O's membership is still discussing the
insurance plans with nothing definite
as yet. We have asked that someone
come from national headquarters to
explain the group insurance plan to
the members. President James M.
Duffy will speak to us on the plan at
our next meeting, December IL. We
would like all members to attend this
meeting, thus enabling them to under
stand the setup fully.
Our attendance is on the upgrade,
but we still have room in the meeting
hall for few others. If more would
turn out at the meetings and show
some interest in what is being done to
help solve the problems and aid the
few who are trying to help US, we
fTHSn to Pnae TGuo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Grafton Christ1nus
Party. December l9
Picnic Movies To Be Shown
At Next Regular
Meeting

Grafton, w. Va.-At our next reg
ular meeting of L. U. SO the movies
which were taken at the picnic last
August will be shown to all who ap-
pear at the meeting. The business of
the evening will be taken care Of first
as the meeting is called for 7 p. m,
which is half hour earlier and all
business should be out of the way by
8 o'clock when families and friends Of
the potters will enjoy the rest of the
evening talking over the picnic or
what-have-you. Not only our own
members and their families are invit-
ed to view the pictures but any of
their friends who were at the picnic
and wish to see them may attend. The
officials of the Carr China Co. are
(Tnrn tn Pdne Tsuo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
L. u. IS Anniversary
Set For JdnudrY "a
Local Looking Forward To
Ndtiondl SdniturY
Conference

Trenton, N. J.-Local Union No. as
held a very busy and interesting
meeting last Friday night. Vice Presi-
dent E. L. Wheatley was with us and
made some very encouraging reports
Brothers Watson and Davies, who
audited Brother Simpsons contingent
fund books, found them in excellent
condition with a balance of s757 on
hand. He was highly applauded. 1t
was recommended and passed that
$500 of this fund be transferred to
the general fund and invested in de-
fense bonds.
Brother Davies, treasurer of the
outing committee, reported that all
monies has been received, all bills
paid and s9.07 profit made from what
we believe was a happy time for all
who attended.
Brother Watson, chairman of the
anniversary committee, reported tha,
Weinman's Grill has been reserved fo1
Saturday night, January "a.
Watson made a motion that Presi-
dent Cooper see what he could do tc
get up bowling team to take up the
challenge laid down by Local IS. This
was received enthusiastically. This
motion was seconded by Brothe,
Wheatley and it passed with one
reservation, that our other vice presi'
/Tur, to Pa1s Tauo)