davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
TWO MENACES

THE American Federation of Labor declares
that the gravest dangers which menace de-
fense production are these: Tolerance of Com
munist party members in positions of influence
and minority strikes as method for building up
technical control to extend nominal organization.
Communist leadership in local or national juris-
dictions has been responsible for strikes that are
nothing less than sabotage to our plans for natl
onal defense and has been responsible also for
sedtious. Tolerance for differences of opinion on
religion other fundamental issues is one thing,
but tolerance for revOlutionareS pledged to dis
regard all ethical standards to gain their OBJ
jectives and undermine democratic institutions is
the essence of stupidity and dsloyaty to our
nation.
The American Federation of Labor is follow
ing through the policy of expelling Communists
wherever known. We do not tolerate them or
permit them to hold office.
We steadfastly charge that when a respon-
sible union official countenances Communists in
representative capacity or sanctions Communist
trade union movement and unworthy of the privi-
leges which our government affords him.
The second menace to our defense program is
the strike by minority group to gain control
by strategy that has not been earned on basis of
union membership The picket line keeps work.
out of the plant SO that production is stopped
and the minority leaders, with the help of gov
ernment friends, gain credit for negotiating a
truce Later the picket line is used to force pay
Labor holds that union members and unionsm do
not result from these methods. Strikes to right
wrongs are the inaenable right of free workers.
But minority strikes OrganzatiOnal strategy
are quite another matter and endanger the free
dom seek to defend
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
OPPOSITION IS NEEDED

DERSONS who decry criticism of the party and
administration in power haven't much real
of democratic principles. Energetic
intelligent opposition to any party in power is a
sautary thing in a democracy.
Opposition puts ruling party on its toes
Opposition makes ruling party think before act
ing, lest it be called sharply to account.
Opposition is a guard against ruling party
and corruption. Opposition discourages
ruling party high handedness and tyranny
Opposition puts brake on ruling party AFRO
gance and swell headedness.
In brief, opposition has an important part in
a government run on democratic principles
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
WAGE CASE RULING SEEN BLOW
AT THE CRISELING EMPLOYERS

Washington, D. c. QLNS).-The
recent decision of Judge Matthew A.
Joyce in the United States District
Court for Minnesota will effectively
check "the many fictitious devices de-
signed to defeat the purpose of the
Fair Labor Standards Act" Admin
istrator Philip B. Fleming of the act
said here.
Judge Joyce enjoined the Carleton
Screw Products Co. of Minneapolis
against the computation of overtime
pay at rate less than the regular
rate of pay Of their employees.
Administrator Fleming said that
Judge Joyces decision is at direct
variance with ruling in the case
of the Dallas News, which would re-
lieve the newspaper of the necessity
of computing overtime on the basis
of its employees regular rate of pay.
The Wage-Hour Administration has
appealed this decision to the L. S.
Court of Appeal at New Orleans.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
DEFENSE COUNCIL AZ STATES

Chicago.-Councils of defense have
been established by at least az states
since the national defense program got
under way, the Council of State Gov
ernments reports. Only seven of the
defense bodies have been set up by
legislative action, six this year in
Delaware, Iowa, Montana, Nebraska,
New York and Wyoming, and one last
year in Maine. The rest were estab-
lished by executive order or appoint
ment Of the state governor. 1t was
pointed out that some of the councils
set up on an emergency basis in 1910
may be replaced whit more permanent,
statutory organization under legisla-
ton now pending in many legislatures.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
NOW IS THE TIME

I 1NORGANIZED workers Should Join The unions
- in their respective trades and occupations.
They should insist upon their rights as free men
and women to participate in the determination of
the conditions under which they live and work.
This they can do now with greater hope of sue
cess than ever before in the history Of America
without stoppage Of work except where the en-
ployer is of such arbitrary character that all
public sympathy will run against him.-Executive
Board, Illinois State Federation Of Labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
1T CAN'T HAPPEN HERE
BUT EMPIRES ALL FALL
. RUINS LITTER THE EARTH
. so DON'T START DREAMING

NOl4No LII EN- NE EAhlH
. so DON'T START DREAMING
ut can't happen here"-
Said the Quaker maid in Philadel-
When told of the terrors happening in
Europe
"Our nearest battlefield is at
Gettysburg; said She
Which sounds a bit silly, but sug-
gests military geography.
x X x
There's a reason
Which even Hitler may not under
stand
Why he sends half million troops
down the Danube
Towards Dardanelles, and Valleys
Of Struma and Vardar, old war;
trails
Trying for victories by bluff, with
out having to fight there
Dodging the two-front war which
licked Wilhelm's frantic generals
Looking for peace: where centuries
of battle-ghosts hover.
X x X
On Flanders fields
Generations of warriors have
fought
On Russian steppes, Tartars and
Cossacks have countercharged-
At Palestinian crossroads Baby
lonians met Egyptians, long ago
Mohammedan hordes followed old
trails, in Northern Africa's sands
Where yesterday General Wavelps
Australians blitzkrieg'd Roman n
hopes
Three-banked Roman war ships,
oar-driven by rowers in chains
Met Greek, Egyptian, Carthagen-
ians, on Mediterranean waves
Where yesterday British cruisers,
battleships, bombers-
Smashed into Italian remnants of
boasted Italian naval might.
X X X
No second Thermopylae-
Will glorify Grecian gallantry-
For the narrow pass, twixt noun
tain and the sea
Has surrendered to 24O0 years of
storm and wind
But other narrow passes in Grecian
mountains
Will hold up German tanks and
hamper Studa bombers-
AS Thermopylae's pass helped 140O
Greeks to stop Persian hordes-
Elephants and chariots failed to
terrify Spartans and Athenians-
Even as laundering tanks and blaz-
ing aircraft in Albanian hills
Became playthings for the long
knived Greeks of 1941--
But the battle-felds wait there, for
the next waves of warriors.
X X X
Doubtless Charlemagne's Franks
Said, at can't happen here
On hearing reports of Moslem raids
at Tunis and Gibraltar
Princess Of India, hearing tales of
Alexander in Babylon
Sat comfortably in harems, not
knowing the Macedonian ambition
United, they might have surrounded
the Greek, and brushed him off
Prophets of Israel said, "Peace,
peace
When there was no peace.
X X 4
Isaiah dreamed; as others still
dream
Of days when men will not use
metals for weapons
When traditions and methods of
killing shall have been forgotten
Of days when humanity, solving the
puzzle Of living together
Shall escape the imagined necessity
Of Staying each other
Accepting brotherhood as basic
economic and political cornerstone
x X X
But others also are dreaming: the
Alexanders, Caesars, Hitlers-
Who implement their dreams, with
newest metals and chemistry
While pacifst dreamers only talk,
and sit, and wait
And get in the way of those willing
to defend against conquerors--
True: the empires all fall; their
ruins litter the earth
But, can we say even that of the
other dreamers, and their dreams?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
WIS DOM
Where is the savage that
could afford to change places
with the dwellers of our city
slums.-Henry George.
EASTER MORNING

EASl Elk MDRNlNG
The hill slope raised its stony brow
A joyful brooklet danced,
A squirrel pricked its stubby ears,
A sunbeam smiling glanced,
And in midair zephyr paused,
A STOPPING tree paused, too,
AS field of golden daffodils
Their upturned trumpets blew.
They stood upon the seamless green
A frost had lightly trod,
And on their trumpets to the world
Proclaimed the risen God.
In unison they blew the strain,
Then blew with one accord again
SO long, so clear, so mutely clear
1t must have caught angelic ear.
Daniel b. Straley
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10
w HAT NEXT?

Manufacture of plastics from
unrOasted coffee will begin in May
at plant in Sac Paulo, Brazil.
The plant will operate under licen-
ses from H. S. POlin, an Ameri-
can. Coffee plastic, called Cafe
lite" is said to be adaptable to
number of uses, such as flooring
materials, insulating and acOus-
teal wallbOard and the wide
range of nodded products made
of synthetic plastics.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10

It's discouraging to put as much
care and attention on your automobile
as you do on your children and then
find at the end Of five years that you
can cash it in for only $50.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-10

ask for Union Labeled Merchandise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Number One. At Juneau.
 OSCAR G. WIGMASTER, Plaintiff, vs. CHRISTINE WIGMASTER Defendant.
 The President of the United States of America. To the above named defendant, GREETING: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Juneau, Alaska, within thirty days after the last publication of this summons, in case this summons is published, or within 40 days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this sum- mons is served upon you person. ally, and answer the plaintiffs com- plaint on file in the said court in the above entitled cause. The plain tiff in said action demands the fol- lowing relief dissolution of the mar riage now existing between plain tiff and defendant on the grounds of desertion.
 And in the event you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, to wit, for dissolu- tion of said marriage as above stated.
 Witness the Honorable Geo. F. Alexander, judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court, hereunto affixed, on this Sd day of February, 1941.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the above entitled Court.
 By: PEGGY MCLEOD,
 Deputy Clerk. HOWARD D. STABLER,
 Plaintiffs Attorney,
 Juneau, Alaska. First publication, Feb. 3, 1941. Last publication, Feb. 24, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
TIDES TOMORROW
(Sun Tine)

(Sun Time)
 High tide-5:31 am, 16.0 feet. Low tide-12:13 pm, Is feet. High tide-6..25 pm, 126 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
Another Gasboaf
 Reported Broken
 Up in Recent Gale

Reports received today from Sitka by the local office of the U. s. Customs describe the foun- dering of a small gasboat owned by M O. Brown, of Sitka, off Todd, Alaska, in the high winds two weeks ago.
 According to Brown, who de- scribed himself as owner and mas ter of the four-ton fishing boat, carrying registration No. 31E756 of Sitka, the boat was anchored off Todd during the high winds which caused so much damage up and down the coast.
 The boat broke loose from an chor at o'clock on the morning of February 3, and was dashed to pieces on the rocks. There was no cargo and no insurance. The boat was valued at $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

Tongass scheduled to arrive at
 8 o'clock tonight.
 . Alaska scheduled to arrive at
 6 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 May have days mail.
 Northland scheduled to arrive
 ., sometime tomorrow after c noon. . SCHEDULED SAILlNGS
 Tyee scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. Princess Norah scheduled to . sail from Vancouver tomor- { . row at 9 pm. . Mount Mckinley scheduled to ( sail from Seattle February 19 . at 9 am. . North Coast scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle February 21 at ( . 10 am. ( . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS ( . Yukon scheduled southbound ( . at midnight, arriving at A. ( . J. dock. { . LOCAL SAILiNGS ( Estebeth scheduled to sail every . . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit- . . ka and wayports. . . Naha leaves every Wednesday . . at a. m. for Petersburg, Port . . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
TWO FLIGHTS
 MADE SUNDAY

Eleven passengers were carried on two flights to the coast yesterday as planes winged out of Gastineau Channel.
 E. T. Brinley and Vincent Ander- son were passengers to Hirst with Alec Holden in the first flight. On the return from the island town Merritt Hayes, Leonard Snarr, Ray mond Hill and Conrad Nordberg were passengers to Juneau
 Yesterday afternoon Shell Sim mons left for Sitka with MT and Mrs. R. T. Darrah and child and Nina Auby. Alice Saxson was the return passenger from Sitka to Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route rom Seattle 10 Nome. un Lale at J. B. Burfo-c k Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
FIVE HIRED
 FOR 5lTkA
 AND KODIAK

Five Juneau men were scheduled today to leave for Kodiak and Sitka to begin work on the Naval Air Bases being built in the two Alaskan towns by Stems Drake Puget Sound They have been employed through the AL aska Territorial Employment Serv- ice. 4sat sf,-
 Alton Howe and Walter Davis painters. will sail on the northbcund Alaska for Seward where they will be shuttled to vessel for Kodiak. Nels Loneseth, Lee Guenon and Rutherford Hogins will sail on the NOrthland for Sitka.
 Men recently hired by the Juneau branch of the Employment Service for Sitka work were Lee Hawley. who is to be employed in the canteen in the barracks vessel City of Victoria and Ed Willis, who will join a sur vey crew at the Base.
 Try classified ad in The Empire
 Gropira CloScifiode pav1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

Try a c:assiilea ad m The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
HOLDEN FLIES
 ON COAST TRIP

Flying the Lockheed out of Juneau this afternoon, Pilot Alex Holden carried three passengers to the coast and is expected to return to Juneau this afternoon with four passengers.
 Outbound passengers to Hirst were Eric Mnttson and Ray Connors, and Norm Cameron was bound for Rad ioville. aaf s4s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
DERBLAY DUE ON
 CHANNEL TONIGHT

Freighter Derblay is due in Gas
 tineau Channel tonight at 2 o'clock and will load lumber at the Juneau Lumber Mills. The freighter is from Seattle and bound westward. ,r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-17
SMALL B0AT HARB0R
 GETS FIRE ALARM

The 34th fire alarm box in the City of Juneau was installed last Friday at the small boat harbor, according to Fire Chief V. w. Null vihill.
 The signal call for the box is 5-3.
Evening star., 1941-07-27

Gen. Marshall shook hands with
Pvt. Ray Scott of the 1.320th Serv-
ice Unit, Fort Belvoir. Va. who had
been selected to represent the en-
listed men on the program.
They've really got great camp
here" Pvt. Scott commented.
Maj. Beverly C. Snow, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner Of the Dis
trict of Columbia; City Manager
Carl Budwesky of Alexandra, Va:
County Manager Frank c. Hanra-
han of Arlington County, Va, James
j. McEntee, director of the Civilian
Conservation Corps, and Mrs. Julian
Schley, president of the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club, also
spoke.
1t. Col. Walter H. Long, COM
manding officer of the camp, acted
as master of ceremonies, and Chap
lain Walter B. Zimmerman gave
the invocation. Music was provided
by the United States Army Band
Full Dinner For 30 Cents.
The guests" for the first week
end of the areas operation were on
hand for the ceremonies. They were
200 men from Fort EuStis, Va: 200
from Fort Monroe, Va: 80 from In
diantoWn Gap, Pa: 200 from Fort
Belvoir, Va; 100 from Fort George
c. Meade, Md, and 80 from Edge
wood Arsenal, Md.
The new camp, built by the c. C.
c., is intended principally for use
by men attached to military reserva-
tions in the Capital area, but any
enlisted man is eligible for the ac-
commodationS. Men sleep in pyra-
midal tents which are floored, open
sided and screened. There is large
recreation hall for dances and en-
tertainment programs. A full din
ner can be bought for 80 cents in
the concession.
Another dedication at a nearby
Army reservation will take place at
1:35 pm. today, when Gen. Mar
shall accepts the Arlington tVa)
Cantonment chapel, first of 555
chapels being established through
out the country for the Nations eX-
panding military forces. Chief of
Chaplains William r. Arnold will
speak briefly, and Maj. Gen. Ed
mund B. Gregory will make the
presentation.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Camp Without K. P. Dedicated
To Use of Troops on Leave
Marshall Attends Opening of Area
At Virginia End of Memorial Bridge

A tented city without reveille or
kitchen police was dedicated to the
defense forces visiting the Wash
ington area yesterday at ceremonies
attended by Gen. George c. Mar
shall, Army chief of staff, and Fed
eral and State officials
Army routine and fatigue duty
are banned at the Washington Rec
reation Area, near the western ap-
proach of the Memorial Bridge in
Arlington County. which was opened
to men from nearby cantonments by
the Morale Branch of the War De-
partment Brig. Gen. James A. Ulio,
chief of the branch, was the princi-
pal speaker at the ceremony.
In this community for the Nations
new Army. everything is free except
the food for which nominal charge
is made. The meals are served by
the Welfare and Recreational AS
sociation of Public Buildings and
Grounds, which operates cafeterias
in Government buildings here.
The Army, however, furnishes the
sleeping quarters, bedding and all
living facilities. Recreational equip
ment is available.
Recreation Facilities.
There are badminton and horse
shoe courts and table tennis to while
away the hours the men do not
chose to spend in the city. A liz
brary with radio and monographs
and writing facilities are furnished
for the less energetic visitors. The
camp staff has a list of places in the
city where the men may swim, play
golf or tennis, attend the movies,
roller skate or de'horSeback at re-
duced rates through the co-opera-
ton of many Washington firms. For
those playing golf or tennis, clubs
or racketS are loaned without
charge, officials explained.
Gen. Ulio's dedicatory address
called attention to vigorous soldier
training programs, saying
Theirs is not a soft life. 1t re-
quires close attention and sus-
tanned effort from hour to hour and
from day to day. Intelligent leader
ship recognizes that some relaXa-
tion. some recreation, is a necessity
in order to keep our citizen soldiers
in the best possible condition for
the continuance of their schedule of
training"
At the recreation area, "there is
no reveille, no duty call and no for
nation" he explained, However,
there is no tolerance of anything
that will lessen respect for the uni
form of the Army of the United
States. At IL pm. the camp be-
comes quiet. out of consideration
fer the comfort of those who want
to sleep; and beyond these simple
rules. the soldier has no restrictions
on his way of spending his time"
80 Camps Authorized.
Gen. Ulio said 80 such camps are
authorised, ie are Ia operation, and
others afe IA prospect"
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Arlington Will GET
Three New Carrier
Postal Stations
Action Token to Meet
Demands Caused by
Population Increase

Three new carrier postal stations
will be established in Arlington
County. Va, in order to meet the
increased demands on the county
postal system caused by the current
sharp increase in Arlington S popu-
lation. Postmaster William A. Coates
has announced.
The Post Office Department is
seeking TO lease quarters for a
north station in the vicinity OF
Lee highway and Glebe road and
a south static min the vicinity of
Columbia pike and South Fillmore
street. he said 1t is also planned
o.convert the present Rosslyn Post
Office into a carrier station.
Eight carriers will operate from
the north station and about Is
from the south station, according
to the new plan. while two will
operate from Rosslyn. Most of
these will be transferred from the
main post Office. which was badly
overloaded three months ago by the
addition to its staff of 19 carriers
and IA clerks.
The new stations Will provide the
public with complete postal facilities,
including money order. registry and
parcel post service Persons en-
ployed in Washington, to whom
parcel post matter is undelivered
during the day. will be enabled to
get parcels at the station nearest
their home instead of having to call
at the main Office.
Mr.. Coates pointed cut that the
establishment of the three carrier
stations in Arlington is similar to
developments in the post office
systems of large cities. where neigh
borhood Offices are established at
many points.
Evening star., 1941-07-27
Two-Day.Campaign
For Aluminium Ends
In Nearby Areas
Officials Enthusiastic
As Many Sections
Exceed Quotes

Amid the clatter of discarded
aluminium pots and pans and an
assortment of other articles ranging
from artificial legs to luxury motor
cars. aluminium collection chair
men in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia last night wound up an in
tenSive tWo-day campaign.
In several areas plans for con-
! tinuing the drive this week already
have been made. but for the most
part local groups will begin tomor-
row the job of moving tons of
aluminium gathered by hundreds of
volunteer workers to concentration
points for sale to the highest bidder
Leaders Of the campaign to aid in
the national defense effort were
enthusiastic over results of the
campaign. In many areas. quotas
were exceeded by a large percent
age
Results Exceed Expectations.
The drive in Montgomery County
according to Alfred Noyes, campaign
chairman, has brought results far
beyond expectations. Letters are
being sent out to local chairmen in
structlng them to bring their COL
lectlonS TO the county collection
center in front of the Rockville
courthouse before noon Tuesday.
when trucks donated for the purpose
Will carry the metal to Baltimore.
Mr.. Moves reported that collection
BINS have reached the point of over
flowing at Silver Spring. Bethesda.
Gaithersburg, Takoma Park and
Kensington.
yesterday an aluminium matinee
was held at the Lyric Theater in
Gaithersburg.
Chairmen to Meet.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
local chairmen in the countv's
drive and the Executive Committee
Will meet in the commissioners
room at the Rockville Courthouse
at 8 pm. Tuesday to hear final
reports and discuss the advisabilitv
OF keeping the present organization
intact TO serve in any possible future
drives or to aid the local Defense
Council.
In Prince Georges County, where
the drive will end tomorrow, Off
cials expressed satisfaction over
results.
In HyattSville alone, it was re-
ported that five truckloads had been
collected, whereas only about two
had been expected. This was
achieved through intensive efforts
of the Boy and Girl Scouts. the
American Legion and the Theta
Rho Girls Club. H. Wilson Spick-
nall was local drive chairman.
Alexandria Results Pleasing.
In Alexandria, officials also voiced
satisfaction over the results of their
drive, which will end Tuesday. 1t
was reported that almost the entire
city had been covered by the Bov
Scouts. Mayor William T. wilkins.
local drive chairman, sent out let
ters to residents asking for complete
cooperation during the last few
days of the campaign.
F. Freeland Chew, chairman of
the Arlington County drive. said he
believed more than a ton had been
collected in the county. An extern
sion was built on the collection bin
at the county courthouse.