davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-20
OLD AGE PENSION IMPROVEMENT

SENATOR James M. Mead staunch friend of
~ labor, makes an excellent point in urging lib
eralization and humanization of the need clauses
Of old age assistance legislation.
The New York Senator points out that at
present in most states to become eligible for a
pension, old people must turn over what equities
they possess to the states. Time and time again
this means the surrender Of their little homes, OF
their small life insurance policies, and Of other
minor assets which they have accumulated by
thrift and hard work over a period of years, he
says.
"Obvously if these holdings represent any
substantial revenue-producing MEANS" Mead adds,
the argument must favor turning them over at
least in part to the state. But in SO many in
Stances this is not true and the present system
results in the heartbreaking sacrifice of partial
ly-mortgaged home or of a small life insurance
policy which may be paid up Or nearly paid up.
"The house is a home in which to live and its
ownership carries with it a sense of dignity and
which should not be carelessly and
forcbly swept aside. Often it is kept in repair
and it's taxes are paid at sacrifice by its occu-
pants. The little insurance policy is the reserve
against unforeseen troubles ahead--it may pay a
medical or hospital bill or it may provide decent
burial.
Requirements for assistance should be uni
form in all of the states and they should be liberal
and humane in their application. A reasonable re-
quirement might permit eligibleS to retain home
and insurance assets not in excess of $4,000
Property which produces only sufficient income
to meet taxes and mortgages Indebtedness might
also be exempted. Other qualifications will come
to mind in any objective study Of the present
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-20
EAMSTERS' HEAD ORDERS
SECOND JERSEY CUSTER

indianapolis (LNS).-Pushing it's
campaign against undesirable officials,
the International Brotherhood of
Teamsters has ordered the expulsion
Of Hyman Singer from the presidency
of Hoboken, n. j. Local 805.
Daniel j. Tobin, international presi-
dent of the union, wrote to Local sos
that unless 'affdavits and evidence
showing Singers expulsion were re-
ceived by March 81 "the charter of
Local S05 stands revoked and all off
GERS or others responsible for refusal
to carry out the order of the general
executive board will be refused ad-
mission into any local union of the in
ternational now or in the future"
Tobin said the expulsion demand
followed complaint to President Will
liam Green of the American Fedora
ton of Labor that Singer had been
convicted of felonious assault in New
York. A New York dispatch said
Singer had been arrested twice for
felonious assault, once in 1922, when
he received a 60-day Jail sentence and
again in 1888, when he was acquitted
The International unions executive
board ordered local 963 of Newark
n. j., to GUST from membership Ed
ward N. High, secretary treasurer
who recently entered a no defense
plea to an indictment charging con,
spiracy to shake down produce mer.
chants. The local complied.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-20
TOO BUSY TO WORRY

'I'HE nations big Job during the past year has
been preparing for the production of defense
materials. The production job is now getting
started, although we have long way to go before
we can feel secure.
There is another phase of defense, to which
more attention will be paid as time goes on. That
task, which we can tackle in earnest soon as
we achieve quantity production, is the develop
ment of new and better materials for defense
American ingenuity and inventiveness are our
greatest asset. Is there anything which they
could not accomplish, with the sufficient time !?
Is there any doubt that our technicians, our re-
search-if given time-can make us invulnerabe? ?
One industrial concern, which is contributing
in an important way to defense production, has
an exposition the road to show the value Of
research. The exposition which is known as the
parade Of Progress" and is sponsored by General
Motors, was recently rebuilt and revised OBJ
servers who have seen it have expressed some sur
prise that the lessons Of peace apply to defense.
Some of the developments mentioned, which
give promise OF greater national strength, are
already in production, while others may be little
more than hope for the future There are tiny,
mercury Vapor lamps which have possibilities as
searchghts for airfields; lightweight high-poWer-
ed electric motors using glass insulating tape;
lightweight metals such as magnesium, used in
aviation engines lamnated plastic-treated ply
wood for arplane wings; synthetic rubber for
tires; and many other radically new devices. Quite
properly, the main lectures are held in a tent
which is pOleless and quickly set up and taken
down.
Charles f. kettering, General Motors research
leader, sounded the keynote of the new exposition
when he said that the permanent defense of Amer
lea, both IN the Immediate future and in succeed
ing years, Will require greater ingenuity and in
VentiVeneSS, more dissatisfaction with old and in
efficient ways Of doing things, and more real hard
work than ever before
This will strike Il responsive chord among for
Ward-lOOklng Americans who are too busy to lose
confidence in the future.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-20
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
Q YOU MUST CREDIT LABOR
Q FOR ORGANIZATION
o FOR LIFTING LEVEL
. FOR LIVING FOR
COMMUNITIES

o FOR LIFTING LEVEL
FOR LIVING FOR
COMMUNITIES
Credit Labor
For organization
For foresight and planning
For capacity for collective think
ing
AS well as for collective bargain
ing and discipline
And for lifting the level of living
for whole communities.
x X X
Labor, unorganized-
Can also strike, walk out, and sit
down.
But is more likely to act like a
mob, and stage riots
Some industrial managers prefer
the riots, with violence
1t corresponds to their own in
dividualistic anarchism-
Being survivals from the age of in
dividual enterprise
They have mental struggles, when
trying to think in collective terms.
X X X
Collective production
Preceded collective bargaining
Craft unions did not invent and
install big machines
But big machines brought together
armies of labor and skill
fta,, 4hof 1ob ,,,,;ore I>o,or,o
evitable-
Labor organizations started with
men on the job
When one big job came into COM
petition with another big job
Organization of labor necessarily
had to cover the industry
To keep management from playing
one labor crew against another
Thus taking out of the workers
the cost of their own failures.
Credit Labor also
For democratic teaching and prac-
tice--
Admittedly imperfect in some of its
parts
But magnifcently effective and
clean on the whole
Labor has shown the pattern and
technique of democracy applied
Modified to correspond to existing
facts and conditions
But always preserving basic prin-
clples of common consent
Able, through half -a-century, to be
patient with itself
Able, also to maintain it's conf
dence in it's own future
Able to- wait, under pressure and
pain, for employers to learn
Able finally, to endure, and to holo
it's place in economic processes.
x X X
Credit American Labor
For it's part in the American Way
Of Life
For its loyalty to ideals, principles
hopes of America
For stability, standing by contracts
furnishing balance wheel
For constructive craftsmanship, ap.
propriate legislative programs
For pioneering the march of human
civilization
When industrial and financial mag
mates reverted to type.
X X x
Labor's established credit
Cannot be wiped out by few in
cidental debts
1t was not built on bubbles of spec
ulation or idle dreams
It's stock was never hoated on an!
Wall Street CANDLES
Bittcr-cnderS among labor hater!
may try to discredit it
Backward congressman from primi
tive towns will still attack it
But the history of Labor is par
of the history of America
And the hope Of America lies il
| thp IirpptioO of Jabor'c proCrocc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-20
WPA AIDS RIFLE PRODUCTION

Springfield, Mass. ILNS).-A the
Springfield Armory, a WPA crew is
engaged in rebuilding and remodern-
izing old machinery for use in pro-
duction of the Garand automatic rifle.
The production line is working three
shifts a day.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-20

gained experience and as "the management de-
cided to accept the laws the statute books
Knudsen's testimony should end for good the
drive for anti-strike laws. But it won't, untoI-
tunately. Labor must still be on guard against
such proposals and must fight them whenever and
wherever they are made.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-20
WISDOM

The strongest bond of human
sympathy, outside of the family
relation, should be one uniting all
working people, of all nations,
tongues and kindreds.-Abraham
Lincoln.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-20
WHAT NEXT?

An airplanc that is half auto
mobile four wheels, two seats,
drives like carr will soon fly
into the American market. Priced
at only $4,000, it may open the
skyways to the average man.
William X. Stout is the designer.
Forbes Magazine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-20
NOTICE

The following members of Local
Union No. l72 are delinquent in their
dues and are requested to see the
financial secretary at once: William
Ambrose, Clyde Baker, Augustus
Baycr, Homer Crawford, Harold
Danley, Fred Long, Harold Miller,
Benjamin Morris, Elmer Schneider,
Anthony V. Shatkus, Marvin Snider,
Eugene Springer, Alec Strum, Willard
Strum, Carl Upright, F. f. Walker,
W. A. Watson, Frank Wilson, Roscoe
Wilson and Okcy Wilson.
splendid dream. But, until and un-
less all that the Hitler theory of gov
ernment represents is destroyed, it
can only De a dream.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-20

1t was the cver-eloquent Winston
Churchill who months back, spoke
Of the no~ ties which are binding
England and the United States to-
'othcr, and, in magnificent phases,
Iikcand this to the Mississippi River
saying let il roll, in full flood, "to
.hroador lands and better days" That
too is the hope of Washington for
the world Of he future.
The peace Of such world would be
guaranteed hy two great powerS-the
United Kingdom and the United
States. They will have the naVics
land the gigantic air forces. They will
guarantee the liberties of little ma
.tlons. They will work for higher
standards Of living for all. 1t is a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-20

. EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
ManufacturesA. DALE FRED SUTTERLlN, JAMES TURNE1
E. l. MEATLEY MM E. YOUNG. EDWARD SEYFIER
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
Girl Scout Leaders
 Will Gather Toniqht

In connection with the Girl Scout movement on Gastineau Channel, a study club on policies and proceed ines will be held tonight beginning at 8 o'clock in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian church.
 Mrs. Earl McGinty will be in charge of the program. which will include speakers Mrs. G. Edward Knight, whose topic will concerl, The Brownies Mrs. Charles Bur dick. "The Intermediate Scouts" and Miss Kathleen Carlson, Senior Girl Scouts"
 All leaders. assistant leaders, con- sultants, committee women and oth- CTS on the Channel interested in Girl Scout work are invited to at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
TWO PLANES JUNEAU BOUND
 FROM SEATTLE

Fifteen passengers in two PAA planes are scheduled to arrive in Juneau this afternoon from Seat tie.
 The passengers, in a Lodestar and the Douglas DC-3, are all through passengers to Fairbanks.
 In the Lodestar are J. c. Clasby, H. w. Hurst and Mrs. F, Hurst.
 In the DC-3 are J. Prince, N Sablick. F. Connolly. w. Hagendorn, J. Hagendorn, J. Kealiher, It. A. Condra, J. Carol, James Carol. P Firiele, D. E. Seisert and J. Sulli- van.
 Due to arrive in an Electra from Fairbanks this afternoon are four passengers. They are Doris Me- Closkey, Mrs Jeanie Poison, Vera Unudrok and Ben Mozee. Miss Me- Closkey is booked for Juneau and the others are through passengers for Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, hat the undersigned was, on the 18th day of March, 194l, duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate ,f FRANK ROBERTS. deceased, and that letters testamentary therefor )n said day were duly issued to the undersigned.
 All persons having claims against ;aid estate are hereby required to present. the same, with proper vouch- FITS. and duly verified. within six (6) months from the date of this Mo- ice to the undersigned admins rator at the office of his attorneys. a. E. Robertson and M. E. Monagle. tt 200 Seward Building, Juneau, Alaska.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 18th lay of March, 1941
 JAMES A. YORK,
 Administrator. First publication, March 27, 1941. .ast publication, April IT ,194l. Try a c1aSsfffe6 ad in The F.YnYDir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27

and lost 13 for Springfield, and Jim Dean, with the same record at Charlotte, Forrest Brewer, who won II and dropped g at Char lotte, Hardin Cathey, with 20 tri- umphs for Thomasville and Lou Thurman, with 9 and II at Char lotte, comprise the rest of tn e staff. Bucky can't get excited about
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27

any of them.
 The first three starters are okay. Hudson, the rookie flash of last came along fast late in the year.
 Two-thirds of the outfield is new. Ben Chapman, formerly a Senator. was obtained from Cleve- land and Roger Cramer came from the Boston Red Sox. Speedy George Case remains fixture. Rick Terrell and Jack Early will split the catching.
 The Senators have sneaked out of the second division only once since Harris took over in 1895. They finished seventh last year and that looks like good spot for them again.
 Lewis at Third
 Outside Of pitching the team isn't so bad John Lewis, who played outfield most of last sea- son, has been brought back into the inner circle at third base and Cecil Travis has moved to short. The veteran Buddy Myer and Jim Bloodworth are scrapping for the second base job while George Ar chic, nifty fielder and good hit ter from Seattle, is stationed at first.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
MONEY FROM GROUND

SACRAMENTO, Cal-California s mineral production in 1940 is set at 43.536,00O by the state division of natural resources. Petroleum ac- counted for the bulk of this. $210,- 900, with gold in second place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
THUMBNAIL PREvIEw
HOSPITAL; NOTES

A. M. Uggen was dismissed to- day from surgical care at St. Anns Hospital.
 Admitted for medical care, c. Geddes is at St. Ann's.
 L. H. Ritter was dismissed from St. Ann's today after receiving medical care.
 Francis Smith, Polaris- -Taku min- CT, was dismissed from surgical care at ct. Ann's and has left for the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
KING PETER 0VERTHR0W5
 OLD REGIME
Seventeen Year -0Id Mon arch Takes Reins of
 YugosIdvid' $ Govt.
Reserve Officers Called

tContinued from Page One.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27

Cobwebs should be removed carefully from walls to prevent streaking. Fasten a soft cotton flannel bag or cloth over a broom and then lightly apply it to the wall, gently brushing up until the webs adhere to the cloth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27

You may be able to give carrot extra interest for the youngsters if you add some roasted peanuts with them when served creamed The flavors go well together. Put in about a half cup of peanuts fo, each two cups of carrots.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27

THEY'D STOP MUDSLINGING
 TOPEKA, Kas. = A campaign has been started to make big truck; wear aprons on their rear wheels to protect cars against muddy shower baths.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27

Try . classified ad m The Emnu'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27

Reserve Officers Called
 The overthrow of the pro-Axis Government and taking full control by the King Peter Government coin- cides with Belgrade radio broad cast ordering all reserve officers tc report to their garrisons immed- lately.
 It is said Yugoslavia has mobol- ized a million men within recent weeks.
 Milling Crowds
 All night long. great crowds milled the Yugoslavian capital city and provincial towns.
 The milling crowds carried Brit. sh and Soviet flags and shouted Long live Great Britain! Long I've Russia! Down with Germany Down with Italyl"
 After the coup of the King Peter overnment, thousands gathered out idle the Serbian Patriarchs palace houting:
 Long live King Peter!"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
SENATOR'S ARE WEAK,
 PITCHING
"Bueky" Harris Outfit Doesn't Look Too Bad,
 But If Is Only Fair
By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor, AP Feature Service

ORLANDO, Fla, March 27.-Cu- bans who thought they were oail players brought Bucky H Harrls nightmares last spring.
 Now Bucky almost wishes he hao B gang Of Cubans around to take his mind eff his other troubles.
 For his alleged pitching staff is made up Of a lot of guys named Joe. Bucky has three dependable pitchers-Sid Hudson, Emil Leon- ard and Ken Chase-and another Walter Masterson, whom he thinks may be a winner. Danny MacFay- den. the veteran who played with Pittsburgh last year. may come in handy for relief work.
 But beyond that the Washing ton pitchers just ain't got what it takes.
 Carrasquel on Hand
 There's wrinkled old Alejandro Carrasquel, who sneaked in six wins in 1940. The Senators thought they had a prospect in Alex zu- kowsky, who won g for Green vile, but a few looks convinced them that Alex needed plenty o1 seasoning yet.
 Arnold Anderson, who won +
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27

If the inside of your coffee pot turns dry, see that it is thorough y secured out with steel wool or ! stiff brush before the next use. Tnless this is done the coffee may have a slightly burned flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-27
HELP AN ALASKAN
Telephone 713 or write The Alaska Territorial
 Employment Service for this qualified worker.

BOOKKEEPER Man, married, age 35. high school and business college training. Ten years exper- fence as bookkeeper in retail and wholesale stores. also knows insur- ance business Call for ES 276.
Evening star., 1941-10-07

s10-a month raise at the end Of
the first years service.
Senator Lodge said the Army had
reached the condition where every
man was a specialist and he de-
clared the basis for pay should be
adjusted accordingly.
I'VE ought to relieve the Army of
housekeeping duties, too" he said.
by that mean soldiers should not
have to plant trees around barracks.
They should be able to avoid all
fatigue duty except that necessary
in the field"
Senator Lodge contended the
Army SHOULD have larger propor-
tion of its ranks professional, regu-
lar soldiers with perhaps about Is
per cent of the ranks filled with
citizen soldiers undergoing one years
training.
He reported that morale among
troops in Louisiana, Texas and Okla
homa, during maneuvers was
"streaky"
1T varies with different units"
he said. due more than anything
else to its officers"
The average selectee, he continued,
wants to go home, but that doesn't
mean his morale Is bad. He still
does his job we'll"
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Grand Jury Continued
To Probe Viereck on
Propaganda Charges
Another Group to Hondle
Local Crime Cases
Will Be Selected

The present regular District grand
jury will continue to function for
three months to investigate alleged
violations of the Foreign Agents
Registration Act by George Sylvester
Viereck, reputed Nazi propagandist,
and others.
Justice Jesse c. Adkins signed an
order extending the grand jurys
life until the end of the year after
it had returned list of indictments
in District Court yesterday. The
Justice Department had requested
the extension.
Justice T. Alan GoldSborough was
to select another grand jury today
to handle local crime cases.
The regular grand jury's returns
yesterday did not include Indictment
of Policeman Arnold F. Jackson, %,
who had been charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon.
The grand jury ignored the COM
plant of Ronald J. Lindsey, 49,
colored, that the policeman fired
his service revolver into the No.
precinct cell occupied by Lindsey.
Evening star., 1941-10-07
Lodge Will Seek
Soldier Pay Boost,
Specialist Army
Senator Fovors Larger
Proportion Of Regulars
In Service
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Two months of field service in an
armored brigade have convinced
Senator Lodge, Republican, of Mas
sachusettes, that increased pay for
soldiers is among the Army's first
needs.
Senator Lodge, 39-year-old Re
serve captain, is the only member
of the Senate who saw active service
tins year.
From his experiences as opera
tionS officer of the I'd Armored Bri-
gade in Louisiana last month dur
ing the Nations largest peacetime
maneuverS, Senator Lodge will pro-
pose. he said, better pay for soldiers,
"a specialist army" and establish
ment of large Regular Army ever
ready to protect the United States
and a nucleus for training civilians" )"
A private now starts in the Army
at S21 a month and is raised to $50
after four months. Further, the
new draft extension law grants a
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Lindsey now is on trial in District
Court on charges of criminal assault
on an 18-year- old girl and assault
with intent to kill her soldier COM
panion.
Dallas Thompson, 81, colored, was
charged in an indictment with vio-
lating the Selective- Service Act by
falsely telling Local Board No. 25
that he could neither read nor write
Eugene Hunter was accused of vio-
lating the same statute by allegedly
falsely telling Local Board No. 7
that he had been supporting his wife
and minor children.
Pay Roll Padding Charged.
Samuel N. Hedges. superintendent
of the painting and decorating and
finishing shop of the Senate Office
Building, was indicted on a charge
of Illegally including the names of
five persons on his pay roll. While
officials said that between June.
1884, and April, l94l, Hedges forged
36l checks. totaling about SAL, ,79O.
the indictment names lesser
amount. citing only recent checks.
Willie Land, 40. colored and Julia
johnson, 38, colored, HOO block of
o street NV. were indicted on
charges of taking S670 from Mrs.
Margaret Duffin of Boyd's Md. on
August 29, by means of the pocket
book trick.
James T. HutchiSSon was indicted
on a charge of concealing from
Referee in Bankruptcy Fred J. Eden
some S400 in travellers checks in a
proceeding for voluntary bank
ruptcy.
Others Accused.
Kenny B. Robertson, 40. alias Cow
boy Jack, was accused by the grand
Evening star., 1941-10-07

Jury of threatening 15-year-old
girl, witness against him in car
nal knowledge case.
Grand larceny, embezZlement and
larceny after trust were charged by
the grand jury to Columbus A.
Thomas and John Harris, who was
accused of taking nearly $1,000 from
Mrs. Arminda r. Jackson, Ills East
Capitol street, promising her mon
etary return on her four cemetery
crypts in the Abbey Mausoleum. near
Arlington Cemetery She told au-
thorities she also gave s125 in cash.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Earl w. Black,
grand larceny; James Alexander,
grand larceny and joyriding: Will
liam E. Simpson, Francis Y. Payne,
John H. Corbin, George Hill. jr;
Richard Cunningham, James Peter
son and Earl c. TinSley, joyriding;
James H. McGriff, Albert w. Hill
and Daniel R. Keith, housebreaking
and larceny: William N. Lyon and
Harry Harrison, receiving stolen
property; James H. Cheek. illegally
receiving money from the United
States; James Lancaster. Jack r.
Griffith, Francis M. Darrah, Ellis
Bradley, Nicholas German and Jack
Wofford. robbery; Edward Sloan.
Matte Little, Crist Gallman, Karl
Benjamin and Conway Buckner,
assault with a dangerous weapon:
George B. Taylor and Dock Bell.
assault with intent to commit
carnal knowledge