davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
IN THE SWIM TO
KEEP EN- FLYINGw

Joining in the patriotic swim to
keep 'em Flying!," radiant Ruby
Basinger adds zing to her 1941 beach
costume by using the nations new
Army Aviation Cadet symbol as its
stream-lined motif. Ruby, Fifth
Corps Area Signal Corps secretary
and daughter of Mayor R. E. Basin
ger, Forest, Ohio, flashes through the
air-and water too-because she's
Army air-minded and adores aviators,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
WHAT NEXT?

Brazil has started to produce
plasticS from green coffee and
hopes that it will develop into "A
major industry. The first plastic
made is known as Cafelite and is
being manufactured in test
plant at Sac. PaulO. The plant
can only treat $4,000 bags an
nually but new equipment has
been ordered from the United
States for much larger plant, to
handle 100000 bags a year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
STRIKE BILL
KILLED IN MISSOURI

Jefferson City, Mo.-A vicious anti
strike bill, modelled after law put
through the Texas legislature by Gov
crnor W. Lee O'Daniel, was killed in
the lower House of the legislature
here, after a militant campaign
against the measure by organized la
Dor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS

| "4Aks kvASAA04 VI
. FRIEND OR ENEMY
. 'PANZER"
. SUCCESSOR NOT FRIEND
. VERMIN
A Friend
In Germany?
Imagine a Nazi friend
Who turns out to be Gestapo
agent
How can you tell whom to trust
with your thoughts
The American Way of Life takes on
new meanings
When thinking of how Nazis lay
the axe at life's roots
Families have become, for Nazi
chiefs, just breeding pens
Friends and associates are just
channels for information
1ntimates, just tunnels for facts
about your secret thoughts
Children, are members of Hitler's
Youth gangs
Hitler trusts no one; not even
Hess
And he himself killed Rohm, his
best friend
Was on terms of mutual exasper-
atom
With one Prussian king, Frederick
the Great
Tigers don't make friends, even
with their own
Predatory instincts dominate their
Appropriate name for Nazi attack
ing units
Is name of the wild cat, "Panzer'-
But every cat walks alone.
X X
American "isolationists" have
caught it
They don't even agree with each
other
Probably, don't even trust each
other; wonder, how far
There is none in America to lead
them with authority
Beyond the itch for publicity OF
some of them
And profitable lecture dates fol
others
They have no guiding star, this side
of Plymouth Rock
One cannot call them friends
NOT ova,, of uit1or. fn,. IJ;+lo,, l., c
no friends
He killed one; drove out another
Goering only remains; nominated tC
dangerous post
Successor of Hitler; but not his
friend
angsters-cannot be trusted
In the labor movement, or else.
where
Their associates, become tools OF
the gang
They lose all human qualities of de
cency, honesty
Become incapable of straight think
ing, or of friendship
Take on the habits of the !, bu
| hunting mice
Regard all men, including associ
ates, their pals
AS fair prey for their destructive
practices
They trust no one else, especial!
not their partners
| Knowing too well the motive
which actuate the gang
| X X 4
Nermin have no morals
Your gangster is just human Yer
min
Nazis are vermin international
1t is no crime to abolish a ter
mite
1t is always, everywhere, pure self
defense
Bedbugs, reaches, singing ants
lying wasps, rowing panthers-
These have no claim to any sym
pathy, nor any mercy
One makes no agreem .nts, has 1t
negotiations, with these
To make friends of them is, fo
most minds, unthinkable-
1t should not be so difficult, t.
choose
Between the life where friends al
possible
And life completely infested wit
| such Vernin
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17

A strike of printers on the Oshawa
Times, Oshawa, Ontario, has been
ended with the signing of an agree
ment by union and publisher. Terms
include 44-hour week and pay in
crease.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
WISDOM

We all of tend to rise or fall to-
gether. If any set of us goes
down the whole nation sags lit
tie. If any of us raise ourselves
little, then by just so much the
nation as a whole is raised. The
OdOre Roosevelt.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
AID ASTRA PER .ASPERA

"Thc Theory of Flight" will be taught to coun-
,ty-jad inmates under the WPA educational pro
gram, it was announced today.-UP dispatch from
kansas City in The Chicago Daily News
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17

Demand the Union Label on all your
purchases.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Long Come Sticks, Short
One Weokens With Yeors

When I was playing lot Of tour
nament golf" Bob Jones said. these
greens would have suited me per-
fectly. l never minded a long ap-
proach putt then and I was never
bothered too much with the three.
four and five footers.
It's different now. As you get
older the long game seems to stick
with you-but the short game
doesn't And this is one course
where you have to chip and putt
we'll if you expect to score.
Since these masters tournaments
have started I've taken more puts
in few years over this course than
I ever took before over many more
rounds.
There's big difference in feel
ing that you can't miss 1O-fooIer
and feeling that you can't hole
three-footer"
One trouble with too many mod
ern golfer" Gene SaraZen speak
ing-'is the time they take to play
a round. 1 mean especially around
the green's. You'd think they were
surveyors or engineers. There isn't
any excuse for this.
I've been a pretty fair putter," he
continued, "and I know it would
wreck me to circle the hole about
four times before trying to putt.
Il like to line up the putt as
come up to the ball. After that I
want to get the putt away as quickly
as I can before I begin to think
about missing it. The longer you
take, the more you tighten up.
There isn't any reason why pair
or a threesome shouldn't get around
course in two hours and a half.
These slow players ought to be given
late starts so they can't hold up the
rest of the field"
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Steneel Fires Dodgers
With "Remember 1914"

These reports are being translated
into English as fast as the wind will
permit.
1t appears that Casey Stengel has
written a new war cry for the Boston
Bees. Namely, Remember 1914"
Proceeding along these lines, Casey
has hired Wesley Ferrell, who can
remember 1914 with no trouble at all.
Also on the team is Johnny Cooney,
which gives you an idea of how thor
oughly Mr.. Stengel works. If it be-
comes necessary to remember 1902
Mr.. Cooney can do that. Mr. STEM
gel can remember 1891 himself, if
not 1866.
The Bees might go places, at that
They have very good infield, a fair
outfeld and three pitchers-Dick
MerriWell Erickson, Nanny Salvo
and Bill Posedel-who can win in
the the National League 1t would
not be astonishing if Mr.. Stengel
beats out the New York Giants, for
instance.
The heart bleeds for Francis F
FriSch, manager of Pittsburgh, the
hardest sufferer in baseball. Mr.
Frisch went South this spring with
pitcher measuring s75 900 by 6 feet
inches, by name of John Gee. Mr.
Gee was a total bust last year, but
this winter he went out to Michigan
Gin sectionsD to exercise his left
arm under the guidance of his old
coach, Ray Fisher.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Punch, Pitching Gel
Western High Win
In Opening Game

Westerns veteran baseball team
is ready to make a strong bid for
the District public school title with
good pitching and plenty of power
as its main assets. The Red Raiders
revealed this power yesterday in
opening their season with a seven
inning shutout over National Train
ing School, 1910.
All three of Coach Cliff Moore's
first-string pitchers were used with
equal effectiveness. Billy Grey,
Charles Hines and Clarence Kuldell
each allowing N. T. S. only one hit.
Jim Karas at third, Bob Cochrell
at second, and Bob Leach at first
supplied most of Westerns batting
punch, the first two with two hits
each and Leach with homer in the
seventh inning. The entire team
amaSSed II hits.
Big inning was the third when
N. T SIS defense went to pieces and
permitted nine runs. Bernie Cady's
double was the only extra-base blow
in this frame.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Hopeful of Making Deal for Hutchinson Trout Croucher of Detroit
Strong in Pinches, DieckeImon
Blanks Cornell, but Wi|dness
Froys Hoyo Cooch's Nerves

only six hits, but had the good for
tune to get three in the fourth when
George Pajak and Jules Koshlap
crossed the plate. George opened
the session with lusty double down
the left field line, went to third on
Koshlap's infield hit and scored on
Russ Miller's loft to center. Jules
came home on Joe McFadden's
double to left.
Wnek's Chin Gashed.
McFadden also was responsible for
cutting off a Cornell run in the fifth
when he charged in for Bob Ochs'
tantalizing pop fly and whipped a
bu!let-like throw to Stan Wnek at
the plate for a double play on Bill
Andrews. Wnek's chin was badly
gashed in the ensuing collision and
Jim Castiglia went in for him.
Cornell almost had a run in the
fourth when Walt School, who had
walked and reached third on Lou
Buffalinos sacrifice and Hank
Mylnarski's error, tried to steal
home. Dieckelman's peg to Wnek
seemed a trif1e late from the press
bench, but Umpire Joe Morrissey
called the runner out.
Georgetown will be idle until
April IA when Syracuse comes here
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Seventh Inning Rally Produces
All Its Runs as Terps Beat
Connecticut State, S to 3

The only inning in which it was
able to get more than one man on
base against Connecticut State yes
terday had left Maryland's baseball
team one game short of the 500
percentage, but its chances of at
tanning that balanced record against
V. M l. this afternoon appeared
stymied by the rain.
For the second successive game
the Terps got some rather nifty
pitching at College Park yesterday,
but had it not been for their lucky
seventh" inning uprising they never
would have beaten Connecticuts 5-3
Held to two singles in the first
six innings, Maryland batted COM
pletely around in the seventh to
score all of its runs on four hits,
three errors and a walk Not until
the Terps had registered all of the
innings hits to take 3-2 lead, how
ever, did Connecticut's infield COL
lapse behind Kovacs. Two of the
Maryland safeties were by pinch-hit-
terS, Garrett driving over the first
run and England knocking over the
second and third Then Cornecti-
cuts inf1eld collapsed, Shortstop
Horvath messing up two ground balls
and Second Baseman Winzler muff-
ing a thrown ball for a force-out.
Aside from that frame, Maryland
was completely at the mercy of
Kovacs and his relief, Fisher. Nc
Donald singled and stole second
in the fourth and Wharton beat
out an infield hit in the Nfth,
advancing notch when First Base
man Mitchell let Kovacs' attempt
to catch Wharton off base go
through his hands. The only other
Marylander to reach base was Gun
Evening star., 1941-04-05

Buddy Baer. the one-man gang
who meets Tony Galento Tuesday
night at Uline Arena arrived in
where older brother Max left off in
the fistic world
Hes not the little Baer any
longer" beamed Trainer Izzy Kline,
who accompanied Buddy, but the
big bad Baer now. And you can take
it straight from me he's the next
heavyweight champion"
Buddy had nothing to say on that
score. He just laughed when asked
if he thought he could whip Joe
Louis.
Abe Simon didn't Go so bad" he
pointed out. "and l f1attened him."
Yeah. and I've got the pictures
to prove it added Kline. He had
him on the floor the night Louis
beat Farr-and they were saying
Simon never had been on the deck" +"
Would Fight Nova Any Time.
Was Buddy impressed by Lou
Nova? Did he think he could beat
the man who scored a technical
knockout over his older brother and
did he feel the urge to avenge the
family honor?
ANY time Nova is ready to fight,
all you've got to do is give me a
ring on the telephone. I'll come right
over. I'd like to meet him in a real
fight. We used to spar in the gym,
you know, and l knocked him out
with the big gloves. It's the truth.
1t happened in California a couple
of years ago and he's never wanted
any part of me since then. There's
one guy I know l can beat"
Evening star., 1941-04-05
The
.SPORTLIGHT
Hard Luck Men of Golf
Are Led by Wood
By GRANTLAND RICE.

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 5 (NA.
MAJ. - High east winds" as
George Ade put it, prevailed in the
locker room"
This means the usual babble Of
voices was under way. This time
they were talking ABOUT the hard
luck man" of golf, in place Of all
the short puts they had missed
Several votes went to Macdonald
Smith, who played brilliant golf for
80 years and never won a national
title. This shows what can happen
if the breaks run against you. Mac
Smith has been one of the master
stylists, one of the best of all the
swingers. He simply couldn't win
the big ones after cleaning up in
Vulnerable tests against the same
fields.
But the bulk of the hard luck
vote went to Craig Wood.
If Fate had presented the blond
Adonis, now at Winged Foot, with
less than 4 inches of green turf
he could have won five national
crowns or major titles. But Fate
was always looking the other way
when Craig got hot. Some one else
always got hotter.
Five puts that trimmed the cup
or hung on the lip cost him major
achievements.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Court League PIayoff
Among Five Outfits
Will Start Monday

PlayoffS for the District Recrea-
tion League basket ball champion
ship will begin Monday with five
teams entered from as many sec
tions. Vying for the title will be
Naiman Photo, Marion A. c., o. A.
S. u, United Typewriters and Hot
Shoppes.
The Typewriters and Hot Shoppes
already had won the titles in the
Tech and Macfarland divisions,
respectively. while the other three
sectional crowns were decided last
night.
Marion took the Eastern crown by
downing National Baptist, 1918, at
Eastern: Naiman Photo won over
Bliss Electrical, 1922, at Roosevelt,
while o. A. S. U. defeated Fort
Hunt, 1924, at Central.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Gee Big Disappointment
To Pirote MANAGEMENT

When they reached camp. Mr.
Frisch looked Mr.. Gee up and down,
which takes 20 minutes. in a hope
full way.
How do you feel, Gee?" he in
quired.
Good" said Mr.. Gee courteously
"The old arm is in shape?"
"Corking" said Mr.. Gee.
Mr.. Frisch then inserted Mr.. Gee
into ball game, and three weeks
later the tall left-hander still was
trying to get the third man out. So
Gee was sent to Seattle.
This is one of the most tragic
dead-arm stories of the year, all the
more tragic because the Pirates
cannot afford to lose any one who
even resembles a pitcher. They
have power. they have fielders. but
the pitching-even if Russ Bauers
continues his comeback-is sore to
the touch.
We need no report on the Chi
cago Cubs. since you can hear
them hammering the walls from
here-something like 20 hits a day.
If this is a habit, not just a passing
fancy, the Cubs will be stronger
than last year. when their hitting
was none too fOrceful.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Battered CoIonioIs Come Back
With Amazing Punch, Hurting
To ToppIe Harvard, V. M. !.

! delivered in the sixth inning and the
only other blow obtained off him
was single to right by Fred Keyes
in the eighth inning. Meanwhile
G. w. had scored in the seventh
when chunky Jim Dowd singled and
romped across on McGinnis' soaring
double to left.
Colonials Find Punch.
What G. w. lacked in that first
game was found in the nightcap.
Limited to five hits by Harvard's S
Louis Clay and Burgie Ayres, the
Colonials sprayed dozen hits to all
sectors of the Ellipse to compile an
ILL lead over v. M. I. by the fourth
inning. Featuring G. WIS first dis
play of consistent clouting was an
eighth inning home run by Short
stop Bobby Gilham.
Eddie Amendola, beSpectacled
highlander, scattered seven V. M.
I. hits effectively and showed the
Colonials may count on him for
more polished pitching perform
ances. He's no gem, but seems
steady enough to be nodded into a
capable collegiate hurler.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
By BURTON HAWKINS.

George Washington University S
baseball team, hitherto Stunned as
something inferior, has discovered
the key to success and henceforth
won't be too embarrassed to mingle
with collegiate diamond elite. The
Colonials indicate they'll create large
doses of trouble from here out.
The overnight transformation
from shoddy, erratic, punchless
outfit into a surprisingly smooth
team has been mildly amazing
G. w bowed by the unfattering
figures of 10-1 and 1913 to Ohio
State and Vermont, respectively, in
its first two games, but bounced
back hastily yesterday in whipping
Harvard, 10, and V. M. l., 1913.
A lengthy layoff, until April 18,
when they face Washington and
Lee, hardly is welcomed by the
Colonials at this time, since they
struck their stride in that East FL
lipse double-header and are eager
to maintain their edge.
McGinnis Sparkles.
1t isn't likely G. w. will lapse into
its previous inefficiency, however, for
it unveiled a neat brand of pitch
ing a cohesive defense and some
semblance of power which isn't cal
culated to vanish. The wallfower
of local collegiate baseball now is
the life of the party and relishes
its role.
Beefy Frank McGinniS and slim
Jack Fitzgerald figured prominently
in elevating G. w. to a more lofty
level. McGinniS Unbiased fine two
hit pitching performance and
whacked in the only run of the
Harvard game, while Fitzgerald
f1elded brilliantly at third base and
choked off the Crimson's most dam
gerous scoring gesture.
The first hit off McGinnis, a lazy
f1oater over the pitchers head, was
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Noyikoff's Hormonico
Might Please Cubs

They have acquired Lou Novikoff
the Slav. He fills long-felt need
in the Cub organization for a har-
monica player who also can sing
Red River Valley"
The White Sox seem about the
same, which means they are good
enough to squeeze into the first
division if they get break or two.
The Browns-and our scouts swear
it on a stack of testaments-will be
better. They have the steadiest
pitching they've had in the last few
years, and good-looking youngsters
in Judnich. Lucadello, Stephens and
Swift.
AS for the Athletics-well, Cor
nelius Mack went West with high
hopes this spring and few weeks
later was unable to take the sight
of his Athletics without aspirin and
dark glasses. He has a good kid in
Pete Suder, third baseman, and a
walloping outfeld-but, when you've
said John Babich is his ace pitcher,
you've said it all.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Nova One Fighter He Can Beat,
Declares Buddy, Now Big Bad
Boer, Here to Face GdIento

well give $500 to charity for
the privilege Of boxing him." Kline
added.
Buddy didn't see last nights fight.
Training regulations send him to
bed with the chickens and anyway
he and Max never go to see one
another in action. Max watched
him in one fight and he lost, so
Buddy asked him to remain away
from future engagements. That
means Max will not be in his corner
Tuesday night.
Accepts kid Brother" Role.
The younger Baer never has
minded playing the role of kid
brother to MaX's clowning. He
always has looked up to Max and
admired him in and out of the ring.
He always was Cutup," he said,
but he was dead serous about this
Nova fight. He never worked harder
in his life than when he was train
ing for it. He was up in the morn
ing without being called and on the
road and miles every day. I
only saw him in better shape once
before in my life and that was the
night he knocked out Max Schmel-
ing. He was great that night. He
was at his peak. Schmeling, Demp-
sey, Louis or none of 'em could
have carried Max's shoes that night
He was the greatest fighter of them
all"
You sort of sense that this sup
posedly big. bad Baer still was Maxs
kid brother in his own heart and
was satisfied to have it that way.
L. F. A,
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Sorozen's Greet Fortune
Bitterness for Wood

His greatest shock came over
this course when Sarazen needed
three brides to tie Craig on the
last five holes-and Gene picked
up all 3 strokes on one hole by
sinking 220-yard spoon shot
through the rain for a double eagle
2 on a par layout.
Wood played we'll enough to win
two or three big tournaments this
last winter and early spring. But
again something always happened,
as he finished second or third.
Wood is one of the longer hit
tiers in golf. He is a fine iron player.
From a bad putter he has built
himself into one of the best.
I'll tell you what golf is" he
said. Remember the time here 1
shot an 88 over this course and
then followed with a ST? That was
81 strokes apart in two successive
rounds. Yet l played almost as we'll
with my 88 as I did with my ST. so
far as hitting the ball was con-
cerned. Honestly. there wasn't 5
strokes difference.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
From the
Press Box
Some Clubs in Florida
Warmer Than Weather
By JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, April CN.ANA).-
In Florida in the last few weeks I
saw 10 big league clubs, as well as
numerous seals and penguins.
Some of the clubs were much
warmer than the weather. Cleve-
land, for instance, looked real good
The Yankees have so many fine
young pitchers that Manager j. v.
Mccarthy can't remember the names
of all of them.
The Red Sox should be better than
last year. Detroit still has world
of power. In the National League,
the Reds, Cardinals and Dodgers all
are very tough.
However, there were six major
league teams which trained away
from Florida, amid the dew G.6
incheS) of Texas and California, and
for an account of them and their
chances we will have to rely on the
reports of our agents west of the
Mississippi.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Strong Y.M.C.A. Team
Choice 10 Take Title
In Swimming Meet

The Y. M. c. A. swimming team,
District A. A. U. and Interstate -'Y''
champion, is favored to add another
title to its collection tonight when
it plays host at the annual "Y"
Cherry Blossom swimming meet at 8
o'clock.
Strong competition is expected
from Boys Club of Washington
and Ambassador Club natators.
There will be five events for men,
three for boys and two for women.
Main competition in the women's
section will be furnished by Am
baSsador and Shoreham. Patsy
Palmer, Betty Rowland and Jean
Dodder are outstanding for Shore
ham, while Sally Hawkins, Jackie
White and Helen royner will carry
the pain attack for Ambassador.
Evening star., 1941-04-05
Rollers Boosting 300 Records
EnI;ven A. B. G.. Card Tonight

of the hot shots on the night
program.
Westinghouse A. A. rolled 1858 on
the final squad last night to take
fourth place in the main event.
Buffalo was awarded the 1943 A.
B. c. meeting at the annual conven-
ton yesterday.
Harold Lloyd put in bid for Los
Angeles for the 1914 meet. The
pin classic never has been staged
on the West Coast.
Judge John L. Rounds, st. Paul,
was named president and Elmer
Baumgarten, Milwaukee, was re-
elected secretary. Charles Gushing,
Peoria, ILL.,, was chosen treasurer.