davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
! COMMENT ON WORLD
! EVENTS

IIiuuSJflal ana OJner CnanSeS al-
fecting wage earners which may be
expected as result of the present
slowing up in the growth of the popu-
lation of the United States are dis
cussed interestingly in "What the
New Census Means" 56th in the series
Of popular, factual 10-cent pamphlets
published by the Public Affairs Com
mittee, New York.
Stuart Chase, writer of the pamph-
let, says that statistical bull's-eye
was achieved in predicting the result
Of the 1910 census.
"Four years ago." Chase points out
"the experts made varying estimates
of the population Of these esti-
mates they chose the two most prob
able-about 100000 apart In the
middle, splitting the difference lies
the figure 131, ,650,000 Out of the
census hoppers came the figure 49,
669,275.
"Say the total population is tar
get. In the middle the Projectors
paint a bulls eye, about 1-200th of
the width Of the target The cen
sus enumerators hit the bulls eye
less than 1-35th of its width off
the center!"
X X X
By applying the same methods,
Chase declares, the future population
of the United States can be predicted
with considerable accuracy. 1t is es-
timated that our population will reach
a peak Of between 140 and $50 mil
lion around 1870. After that, it will
begin to fall.
at is a superstition" Chase adds,
"to believe that mere sizes itself is
good or that constant growth is a
blessing Maturity gives us
time to concentrate on the problems
of consuming rather than everlasting
ly hustling to produce more and more.
For the first time in our national his
tory, we can think about quality rath-
er than quantity.
"In schools, at any rate, the next
generation of children should have a
better break than the past one. Where
overcrowding has been problem,
pupils can now have enough desk room
in smaller classes, unless budgets are
too drastically reduced.
X X x
Certain industries will feel the
shift in population more than others.
Milk is one of them. Children CON
sumo so per cent more milk than
adults. Manufacturers of many arti-
cles for children--clothing perambu-
lators, bicycles, toys-should prepare
for a slackening demand.
Industries catering to the aged
will be stimulated =. Makers of golf
clubs will do brisker business than
makers Of tennis rackets. Publishers
who lose in the textbook department
may be able to expand their general
trade department; older people like
to read. Churches may gain men,
bers; also cults of various kinds. Pet
shops, dealers in hearing aids, max
ers of canes, lenses, spectacle frame,
are among the businesses which may
be expected to thrive. These fore
casts sound frivolous, but they may
be a serious matter for the manufac-
turers concerned"
And, the author might have added
| the predicted changes will in all prob
ability be an even more serious mat
| ter for the workers concerned.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
WHAT NEXT?
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Haul-a- Way Home, three
room, portable house selling for
Sl,S00, designed to fit easily on
truck, for short highway hauls,
or a llatcar, has been produced by
a Portland, Ore, realtOr, Business
Week reports. The house is 10
feet wide and 40 feet long and
comes supplied not only with far
niture, but also an electric range,
refrigerator, water heater, and
electric heating system.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MR.. MODESTUS
. HITLER STICKS TO GOAL
. WORLD DOMINATION
. DIVIDE AND CONQUER
= is THE SLOGAN

WORLD DOMINATION
. DIVIDE AND CONQUER
. is THE SLOGAN
Get busy!
This is no ping-pong game
This is the essence of all the worlds S
wars
If it lasts much longer, it will be
| the last of the worlds wars
There won't be much left to fight
with, or to fight for
We think Nazis are desperate, when
Hess flies to Scotland
But Hitler was desperate when he
started, on war against the world
His goal, never changed, has been
complete domination
He keeps intended victims obfuscat-
ed, corrupted, schrecklichkeited-
So that potential opponents sway
uncertainty
Split up into piffling groups of
hopers-
Instead of united fighters
Ruthless, as Hitler is.
x X x
Tools
Tools, to make weapons
Tools, to make war on war-mak-
Tools, to keep civilization going,
while war goes on
Tools, to keep America fed, clothed,
housed, confident
Tools, to maintain decent levels of
living already gained
Tools, to put hearts of hope, cour-
age of manhood, into America
Tools, to train coming generations
of tool-users-
Tools, so that tool-users shall not
perish from the earth.
X X x
Quit lying
Stop kidding yourself
Put two and two together, and add
it up
America, unconquered, would be, is
now, threat to Nazi-dom-
If you are uncertain in your own
mind about that
1t is because Hitler's agents have
been working on YOU
They may not know your name, or
your address
But fifth-columnists are on your
trail
Because your uncertainty slows up
production in America
While your clear conviction Of Nazi
purposes
Would add percentages to output of
supplies for this fight
Wipe out those cobwebs, get clear
look at the world
Quit double-tongueing yourself, and
others.
You're easily licked, alone by your
self
"Divide and conquer" is ffth-col-
umn slogan
We agree on important things: let's
forget the others
Emphasize agreements with your
neighbors--
Hammer on agreements from now
on, for the duration
Employers and employees, foremen
and men-in- the ranks
Bankers and merchants, editors and
pressmen-
We all think alike on the big things,
| in America
Don't let anybody make you forget
them
INTEGRATE,
X X X
SO, line up
Hit that Hitler line; hit it for
keeps
Don't forget your tools, as civilized
| men
Lack of tools drove China to the
back hill-country--
Lack of tools left France open to
Blitzkrieg, almost got Britain
1t can smear America; and it will
| if we don't make up in time
Stop quizzling; insist on vital facts
think twice in the same place
Start fighting now, right where you
are
For, you are not far from the very
front line.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
DOG ENJOYS LIFE ANNUITY

Wabash, Ind.-Mike, a Dobermann
pinscher, is lucky dog, assured an
existence of luxury and ease. A life
annuity amounting to S2l0 a year pro
vides for the dogs care under the will
of his late owner, DR.. L. S. DruckS OF
Wabash.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29

A conservative is a man who has
something to conserve.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
is DOM
trs..*s:.....*@&ssI*.

The timid see dangers which do
not even eXist.-Pub!ius Syrus.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STAMPING COMMITTEE ,
DALE, FRED SUTTERlIN JAMES
Oneraive E. L. MHEATLEY VIM f. YOUNG. EDWARD SEYFIERI
Evening star., 1941-04-30
MILD CLEANSING
CREAM

A special cream. i'm
mensely popular because
of its quick, gentle effect.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
IIoe solodIoIl
Requires Slu6y

Since . tree = m objoes \
permanence Il shouA - col
fully conddered whsn used
improvs the appearances G
home.
The Federal Housing Adml
istration makes these sugo1
tons In regard 10 tree plantin
Shade trees should b .pIae|
70 provide shade from the I
afternoon sun and frame z
house.
Such trees need room 70 srd
and should never be planted q
close 70 the house.
Rapidly growing, heavy -
Ing shade trees such ~ popla
and willows should be avoide
a. the roots are apt to clog ssw
and drain lines, and they quie'
ly extract Ill the nutrient, fro
the soil. This makes Il difncu
to grow either Q lawn or 9th
planting material near them.
A few fruit trees are alwa
desirable for their fruit q
flower.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Questions
and Answers

Q. What Attings are necessary
for 4 minimum clothes closet
and what size should the closet
be?
A. Fittings for such Q closet
should include q hanging pole,
parallel to the door, and q shelf.
Poles may be of hardwood, one
inch in diameter. or metal three
quarters Of an inch in diameter
and placed about Ave and one
half feet above the floor. Deep
shelves should be avoided. Pro-
vide q clearance of at least four
inches between shelf and pole.
The depth, front to back, Of the
closet should be at least twenty
two inches although two feet Is
considered more desirable. II
q hook strip Is included at the
front or rear of the closet in
crease this measurement to
thirty inches. The width, end
to end, should be about two feet
wider than the door opening.
Space greater than twelve inches
to the right or left Of the door
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
ReslIsIn Required
II Rehabilitation

More realism in xoning ordi-
uances and in land taxation
would be of great assistance In
furthering rehabilitation Of
blighted urban districts. II was
said recently by Federal Hous-
ing Administration officials.
Areas zoned for business uses
and for multi-story apartments
usually are several times larger
than actual or prospective use,
IL was pointed out. As long as
this is true, property owners
are discouraged from the idea
of improvements of low popula-
ton density, such as garden type
apartments.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

Sald nnodseniss dwellings that
hive bocorns obsolsts through
~ md ~.
U1oo kUeDE9S
YaA modernixation loans are
available n oil parts Of the
country O. reasonable terms.
The loan Il approved by the
lending institution and then
submitted 10 the FLA for in
sl,r1nce. Approximately $500
lending institutions throughout
the nation are qualified by the
FILA 70 make this type Of loan.
Eligible expenditures include
those for structural alterations,
repairs, or additions upon the
structure itself or in connection
with Il. Thus funds for the en-
largement Of existing living
quarters, new stairways, and
plumbing, wiring, and heating
systems, which In themselves
are alterations and improve
ments, are eligible expenditures.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Home Costs
Apeyqge Under
HaNMcome

More than seven out Of every
10 new homes purchased In 1910
under the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration's insured-mortgage
program were valued at less
thon two and one-half times the
annual income of the buyer.
This fact was disclosed by Adj
ministrator Abner H, Ferguson
in making public a statistical
analysis showing the ratio OF
property value to income cover
ing the FHA's insurance trans
actions in new-home mortgages
last year.
"These figures demonstrate
quite forcibly," Mr.. Ferguson
said, "the progress the Fed
eral Housing Administration has
made toward fulfilling one Of its
long-term detectives - namely,
to ecourage production of new
homes for families in income
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

IS 81 Is ~ znisation ana repsir
! o - y H. Federal Housing
y lfatioQ 70 Z large Sxtsnt
II 01llne housing requirement.
~ nany parts of the country.
Leans for modernization and
Sopoir Of existing structures
6iiking the month Of May held
~ : hiSh level. indicating that
hauGing needs In certain locali-
tjos aro heing alleviated by this
r. nbllitation work.
I oeyeoo LOANS IN MAY
loderal Housing Administra-
] ~ Abner II. Ferguson hase re-
poftod that during May there
Wofo q, 400 property improve
neat md modernixation loans
reportod for insurance to the
FLA IN IN amount Of ga, o00.-
900. IN many cases, he said.
theoo loans were used to alter
existing structures 20 that they
might accommodate more fami-
nes, Or in other cases to repair
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

classifications which were ~
considered feasible naskstB foe
new homes under pe1vious ~
TENS Of home 0nancino."
Proof Of The soundnsss of The
FLA plan, Mr.. fsr1uson ohssrv-
ed. u sen In the fact that ~
per cent Of the new homes On
which mortgages were iasued ~
FILA during 1910 were valued
ut less than three times the an
nual income Of the borrower
Records Of the FILA show that
more than 70 per cent Of the bor-
rowers under. the FLA program
acquired properties valued at
less than %, 900 during 1910. The
medium family income Of the
purchasers of new homes last
year was $2,381.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
In . small closet Is inaccessible,

q. What II meant by q smoke
or wind shelf In connection with
Areplacesi.
A. The smoke shelf Of q are
place occurs slightly above the
level Of the fireplace opening
and forms the bottom Of the
smoke chamber. This shelf pre-
vents any downdrafts occurring
in the chimney from blowing
smoke into the room. Parge and
curve the shelf with mortar 20
that the down-draft will tend
to move upward.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Stress Usefulness

The practical necessity of OBJ
tanning greatest usefulness with
economy Is stimulating marked
changes In today's houses, &C.
cording to the FILA. In plan,
modern houses tend to become
more compact and easier to
maintain from q housekeeping
standpoint and contain some
rooms designed for dual pur-
poses.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07
Man Versus Horse

According to satisfies, . horse
runs three times ~ fast ~ .
human being. The records show
that In running one mile . man
requires 1 minutes and 10 Sec
onds while q horse does it In !
minute and 80 seconds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

The 1910 travel year ended
Sept. 80 and showed that 10, 741,-
SIS men, women and children
visited the national parks and
monuments Of the United States.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-07

s. Female birds usually wear
subdued colors, males bright.
Bright-colored plumage would
attract enemies to the nest where
the female incubates the eggs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
Bulldogs And
W%arrentOn
Meet Friday

W~arrenton is the next team on the
Henderson high grid slate, the con
test slated for Warrenton Friday
afternoon at 800 o'clock.
The John Graham boys threw a
care into Henderson here last year,
aAd the best the Bulldogs could do
was 10 come from behind to gam
4 G-6 deadlock.
The Bulldogs are anxious to take
the Warrenton team INTO camp. OK
ford topped Warrenton 6 to 0 last
week, and Henderson takes on Ok
lord after meeting Warrenton.
Fridays contest should 90 a long
way toward determining the reIa-
tive strength of the Henderson and
Oxford teams.
The bulldogs came through their
Apex contest in great condition and
full Of confidence, after handing
the Woke county team a AZ to 0
1rubbing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
REC

Inc 80 WhIte selectIVe service
registrants W % have been notified
to report for physical examination
on Wednesday are not to be subject
to induction to fill the 15-man quota
to be supplied from this county on
November IS, it was stated today at
the office of the selective service
board. It was stated enormously IN
Saturdays issue of The Daily Dis
patch that these men would be sub
ject to induction this month, put
draft board officials SAID that they
are rather to form a backlog IN an
ticipatlon of later calls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
Shriners Ask
Articles For
Auction Sale

The Henderson Shrine club today
renewed its appeal for any article
that can be sold for a price at the
Shrine Auction Sale Saturday, No
vember is. II the Seaboard freight
station for the benefit Of the Shrine
Crippled Children's hospital, Green
Vile, S. c.
All such articles donated are to
be sold at public auction TO the
highest bidder, with the proceeds to
go to the hospital sponsored by the
Shriners.
The Snriners are asking for any
and all discarded articles that any
one cares to donate for the sale.
They may bring their donations to
the Seaboard freight station on Gar
nett street, or call W. R. Vaughan
or Fred B. Hight, and the articles
will be called for.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
Football
Contest
Winners
Ss.G0-FIEST PRIZE

$s.00-FiEST PRIZE
10 out OF IL correct
Camilla Ruth Fogleman.
>2.OH SECOND PRIZE
ii Gun of l6 correct. five persons,
each receiving 80 cents.
Bill league.
E2illy Mitchell.
Mrs. Sll!ic I%pchurch.
George G.. Blake.
IEar NcGhce.
>i.CG THIRD PRIZE
l3 out Of IS correct. % persons. each
receiving ) cents.
Mrs. Henry f.. Powell, Jr.
NarN DiamluurOs.
Della Dixon.
Rosa Mae t0ghlil.
LLOYD wilkins,
Billy Hight.
Donald Seiicrt.
Ruth Eapps. Oxford road.
Sidney Waite Fuller. X. |. Kit
treI'.
Alex Watkins. Jr.
wilma Thompson.
Edward Moran.
Frances PO!StOn.
Cecil Capps. Routh 4, Henderson.
Howard ReamS.
II. \. ReamS, jr.
Oliver {. JOyner.
Alvin Edwards. West End.
That Harris.
Melvin Rem.
DurWOOd Workman.
Tnnlr:" Rose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
Sanders
Is Awarded
Certificate

J W sanders, Vance county
farm agent. last week in RAJ
ciSh At the state mnCting e. N
tension workers. WIS awarded Il
certificate in recognition ii 20
wears of service as / county farm
agent.
Nr. Sanders has completed %
wears in Extension Service work.
hui at the time OF the 1889 CON
ventiOn he iaeko! some two
months of being eligible for the
20-ycar certificate. and last wear
there wa no state meeting OF thc
farm agents.
The Vance farm agent entered
Extension service work >ept"m-
Der /. 1919. IN South Carolina,
where sc served until coming to
this count, , IL "eh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
Red Men To Meet.

The Red Men Will pay an official
visit to the Epson Tribe Tuesday
evening, and all who wish to go are
requested to meet in front of the hail
It 7 O'Clock. A special address is to
be given by Henry T. Powell and
ether officers Of the Great Council Of
North Carolina will appear on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10

Tests conducted by farmers this
wear show that Austrian winter peas
turned under in the spring will in
the yield Of corn that follows
as a summer crop by SIS worth per
acre.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-10
TRAFFIC FI\E.

c. Moore, ST., paid ST into the Of
flee Of the city clerk as a fine for a
traffic law violation, records there
showed today.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Taft Urges Continued
Work Against War

Administration of the lease-lend
law might be done in way to pre-
serve peace, according to Senator
Taft of Ohio, but he fears that &C
tions under the statute might easily
lead to war.
Senator Taft, one of the leaders
In the fight against the British-aid
measure, spoke yesterday before a
meeting of graduates and under
graduates of American colleges and
universities at the Washington
Hotel.
He urged his audience, all mem
bers of College Men for Defense
First, to continue their work to
show the strength of public opinion
against going to war.
Senator Taft said the lease-lend
law gives President Roosevelt power
to run the war" but added, II
would rather see the British run
their own war"
Richard A. Moore, Yale graduate
and New York lawyer, presided over
the meeting, which was attended by
more than 200 persons. He de-
scribed aims of the organization as
maintenance of an impregnable de-
fense at home, and Keeping out of
war abroad" George Baldwin,
president of the Whig-Clio Club OF
Princeton University, also spoke.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
One Killed, 3 Hurt
As D. C.-RaIeigh Bus
Crashes in Virginia
New Yorker Loses Life;
Alexandra Womon
Reported Injured

One man was killed and % other
passengers were injured early today
when Washington-to-R Raleigh At
lantic Greyhound bus overturned
near South Hill, Va, after collision
with an automobile.
The dead man was listed by the
Associated Press as Robert R. Lippitt
of New York.
Among those reported injured was
Jeanette Bracey Barnes, 25, of
Alexandria. She was treated by DR..
L. H Bracey of South Hill who said
her condition was not serious.
South Hill physicians treated the
injured passengers. Those most
seriously hurt were sent to hospitals
in Richmond and Durham, N. C.
The bus was carrying about 80 pas
sengers, police reported
Joe Whitley of Raleigh was driver
of the bus, while Hendry A. Pen
nington. Middle River. Nd. was
operating the automobile, according
to police.
The bus left Washington at
O'Clock last night on a through run
to Raleigh, company employees said
Most of the 80 passengers were
asleep when the bus left the high
way after the crash, climbed a bank
and turned over on its top in the
mud.
The bus driver said the door
iammed and he kicked out the glass
and helped remove the passengers
through the windshield.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Helen Hayes Invited
To Hear Boys Club Report

Helen Hayes, Washington-born
actress who is appearing at the Ma
tional Theater this week, has been
invited to attend the final report
luncheon of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club campaign at the Ma
tional Press Club tomorrow
Maj Ernest w. Brown, superin-
tendent of police and founder of the
club, extended the invitation to Miss
Hayes. She has been interested in
boys clubs in California.
The goal of the drive is set at
100000, of which $76.628 has been
raised to date.
r. Carl Mitchell is leading the di-
vision chairmen with a total of
$3.374 Col. E. Goring Bliss and John
Waters are second with S2.720, and
Milton Kronheim third with s2,191.
Meanwhile, club leaders are in
specting various sites where clubs
may be erected with the funds that
have been raised.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
Fire Sweeps Federal
Offices in Frederick
y the Associated Press.

ny tflb ASSDCldNeO fTBNSs
FREDERICK, Md, March 10
Fire of undetermined origin early to-
day swept a four-story brick build
ing which formerly housed the de-
funct Central Trust Co. and which
now is occupied by Offices of the
district w. P. A. and other Federal
agencies
Hampered by low water pressure.
fire companies battled the blaze four
hours before bringing it under con-
troll. Damage was estimated at
nearly 100000. Firemen had to go
three miles east of the city to the
Llnganore pumping station to get
increased pressure.
The fire started on the second floor
and spread to the upper stories. The
fourth floor, occupied entirely by
w. P. A. offices, collapsed in ruins.
Also in the building were Offices
of the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp. the Frederick Housing Au-
thority, the Frederick Production
Credit Association and the offices
OF County Liquor License Commits
Sloner Paul M. Little.
Fire companies from Union Bridge,
Mount Airy, Middletown and Bruns-
wick were called. The building is
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel M.
Weinberg.
Evening star., 1941-03-10
BuIIitt Says U. S. Has 2O-Foot
Rope for 3O-Foot Defense Job

our program for production of a
number of other absolutely nee
essary items is too small.
IF we felt the danger to the
people of the United States, we
would be producing vastly greater
quantities of the things we need"
He said that the French people
were hard TO convince that grave
danger existed because it was easier
not to listen" to appeals on that
point.
Mr.. Bullitt expressed the opinion
that the United States was in
greater danger than at any time in
the history of the country" and as
serted that the people in general
don't feel that danger"
He said that "the danger will GER
tainly become very much more evil
dent in the next few weeks" when,
he said, Germany will loose great
numbers of planes and submarines
in new war drive.
We're not producing at speed
that's called for for the safety of
our country" Mr.. Bullitt said. It's
terribly hard to have sense Of ur-
gency if you haven't seen bombs
dropping and statesmen who thought
that their country was secure"