davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Q Golfers at Scratch Head District Handicaps


Erwin, ]. F., Barton
FABER, DEL, Lakelands
FARRELL, PAUL, Lakelands
FIELD. c. b., Bloom.
FITZGERALD, II. A, Bloom,
Orchard
FUNSTON. IRVING L., CIR. lie,
CLEMENT, r. b., Crosse lie.
HAAS. ED, Glen Oaks
HARTMAN. SAM, Franklin
HUNTER, KENNETH. Glen Oaks
JOHNSON. CHARLES B., c. C.,
Lochmoor, Detroit
KERKAU, ARTHUR d. Jr., Tam.
.KUSIA, HENRY, West Shore
.LUMSDEN. SCOTTY, Port Huron,
Black River
McFEE, +. E., Oakland
McMULLEN, J. F., r. r.
McPHEE, n. C., Essex
MILLER. CHEF, Glen Oaks
NAUMAN, ARTHUR P. c. c.
O'BRIEN, J. A., Clinton
PHELPS. H. c., Plum
PIERSON, AL, Green Lake
PLATT. c. f.. Essex
PRINCE, j., Huron Hills
QUIRK, DAN, Wash.
BUNDLES, w. T., Flint
SCHULTZ, +. f., Bloom.
SENNETT, c. f, Essex
SEYMOUR, f. f.. Mead.
SHIEK. MAX f., Biz.
SHURYAN. STEVE, West Shore
SIRENE, THEODORE, Biz.
TABASHNIK, L., Knollwood
THOMPSON. F. L.. Oakland
TYLER. w. s., Oakland
VanDRESSER. w. C. r. r
WHEELER, DEL. Glen Oaks
WHITE, FRED w. c. c.
WHEEL. A. NJ, Oakland, Dearborn
ZANOTH. GEORGE. Forest
ZEILSTRA. JACK, r. r.
ZEMON, JULIAN, Franklin
! ZERON, J. E., Essex
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
SCRATCH

~ All III
BABBISH, ROBERT, Brook
lands
BRINKE. {. 4. Oakland
SHEEHAN, TOM, Meadowbrook
ONE
AHERN. RANDALL. r. Mead.
EGLESTON. DREW. Tam.
EMERY. JACK. Lochmoor.
FLOWERS. EDWARD J.. Mead.
FOLLY, JOHN ". Jr, CIR. lie.
HAMMER, a. F. Jra Oakland
MARTZ, LLOYD F.. Clinton
NAGLICH. JOHN, West Shore
OLSON. II. r, Lochmoor
RYAN, +. W, Detroit
TWO
ALLEN. J. {. Western
ARTMAN, WILLIAM F., Glen
Oaks
BEAUDETTE, o. l., Orchard,
Bloom.
DAY r, klOliAhl), 6ien OAKS
FARRELL, FRANK, Lakelands,
r. r.
GORDON, JAMES II, III, c. c.
GRIFFIN. T. T.. r. Z,
kUBLEY, l.. Barton Hills.
MACkALL. CHARLES NJ, c. c.
Muir, WILLIAM X. c. c.
NIELSEN, r. S. Barton Hills.
O'NEILL, DON. Huron Hills
POWERS, TED, Glen Oaks
RIGGIN, Fred Jr.. Black River
SMIRNOW, NICK. Glen Oaks
TOWNSEND, /. c, r. r.
WEYAND, r. p. Western
WHITING, ROBERT, Mead.
THREE
ANDERSON. WILLIAM, Western
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

biggest sur
priScs by beat
IN & Midget
Fisher 10 " IN
the light heavy
crow H. Monday
he makes a bid
to b &C 0 m Q a
tWo-fine cham
Dion an 4 his
many friends
here are going
TO back him in
view Of the fact
he won Two Of
three falls from
the Californian
n their previous
match only IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

be deprived Of the belt because Of
being overweight.
= - ---5-71T TUpS WOhId. arena
Garden card and IS 10 be best
two IN three falls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
FIVE

ALBERS, BERT F., Green Lake,
Lakelands
ARMS, KENNETH, LakelandS
BAGBY, JOHN, Orchard
BOYLE. c. l., Detroit, Gowanie
CHAMBERS, A. c., R. r.
CHRISTENSEN, A. N. Western
CLAPP, PHILIP H., Bloom.
.COLMAN, T. w, Oakland
CONKLIN, F., Huron Hills
CORNISH, f. F., Mead.
.COTTER. F. D., c. c., Orchard
COURTNEY. DAN R., Mead.
COYLE. II. F., Clinton
CRAWFORD, WILLIAM B.. Pine
DAVIDSON, HOMER H., Mead.
DAVIDSON. JACK, Mead.
DAWSON, FENTON, Flint
DEMPSTER. A. Forest
DOUGHTY, RICHARD H., c. c.
DRAGON. J. j.. Western
EILBRECHT, J. W., Western
FISHER. LOUIS A. Bloom.
FRAZER. NOEL, Glen Oaks
GALLAGHER, T. NJ, Clinton
GREENSTREET, CLARK. Wash.
GREGORY, BRUCE. Oakland
/ CUISINE, DICK, Barton Hills.
HAGGARTY. GEORGE, c. C.,
HALL, FRED S. Jr., Crosse
HALL. w. F.. r. r.
HENDERSON. JACK Jr., Oakland
HOGSTEN, GLEN, Glen Oaks
Holm, c. o.. Oakland, r. r.
HOOVER, EDWIN K, c. c.
HUTTON, WILLIAM. f. II, c. c
JAF'FAR, DONALD, Crosse lie.
JAMES, DICK, Flint
JEFFRIES, f. j., Detroit
KILLINS. c., Barton, Huron Hill,
KINNEAR, l.. W., Detroit
KIPKE, II. Barton
KRAVE, HUGO. Crosse lie.
LANG, G. F., Essex
ILEINBACH, WILLIAM H., Mead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

10 Gillespie. John-Detroit
IL Gillette. Don-Wash
Is Gillette, J. W.-Orchard
Glemet, II. C.--Grosse
IA Gloor. J.. A.--Green Lake
Is Guau, J. Russel--Grosse
u Goetz, A.-Black River
II Goetz. Angus &C. G
Il Goldman, II Huron HIS
s Goldsmith. Clifford Wash.
10 Gordon. c DR.. r.
Gordon. James H. III-C, c.
y Gordon. NJ. A.-KnoH.
u Gurenfio, T. Plum
Is Corey. hugh W Detroit
Il Gomon, r. Mead.
L. Gumou. r. l. eMad.
2 Cow. Walter Essex
: Grace. r. R.-Lochmoor
= Gramley. William Oakland
u Grant. G. II. Detroit
l3 Grant. G. II. Essex
Is Grant. II. $ Franklin
Grant. ". F. d Plum
II Grant. W. T-EsseX
Is Graves. George K.-B Biz.
u Gray. l. S.-HHfon HIS
5 Greenstreet Clark Wash.
II Greig. A-Plum
IS Greiner X M.-Tam.
u Cries George-Grosse. r. r.
GrGin. T. Err r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

MCINTOSH. E. W., Detroit Gin
ton
MCKNIGHT, ]. D., Brooklands
MANN, r. c., Flint
MIDGLEY. THOMAS, Oakland
MILLER, PAUL, Biz. Green Lake
NICHOLS, NJ. F, Crosse lie.
.O'BRIEN, J. j., Crosse lie.
OHLMACHER, A. p, r. r.
PADDOCK, BENJAMIN H., c. c.
PADDOCK. THOMAS F.. c. c.
PARKER, JAMES F., Flint
.PEASE, WARREN, Oakland, Or
chard
POTTER, J. W., Barton
POTTER, SAM, Bloom.
POWER, ROBERT, Wash.
PRESTON, c. j., Biz
PTASKIEWICZ, s.. West Shore
RANKIN. +. p, Western
RIDDELL. J. c., Western
SARASON, J. A, Franklin
SCHMITT, w. j., Oakland
SHURLY, BURT r. Jr., CIR. lie
SCHULTZ. EMIL. R. R.
SHANKLAND, w. Barton
SNYDER, HOWARD ". Mead.
SOSS, HENRY. Franklin
SWEENEY. PETER C., Mead.
THOMAS. j. w, Flint
THORNER, A. j., Franklin
| TITUS. ED, Flint
. URSCHEL, GEORGE, Lakelands
WILKE, J. NJ, Western
YATES. F.. a. Pine, Lochmoor
ZIMMERMAN, KENT, Lochmoor
SIX
BARROWS, FRANK C.. Lochmoor
/ BLOSS. f. c, Oakland
BODMAN, HENRY T., c. c.
/ BROWN, WILLIAM J. Biz.
ICOCHRANE, G. S, Detroit
Crosse
I DOSEY. L.. Huron Hills
DUERSON, HARRY &, Mead.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
HANDICAP LIST

A
; Alderman. p. c ,--Lochmoor
o Ackles, r II Brook.
. Adair. J.ee-.Gien Oaks
/ Adams. Charles-Grosse
, Abel. O. Franklin
Agopian. A. V.--AeAd.
I Aheru Randall r. Mead,
. Ahern. T. s-Mesd.
AIKEN. r. E.-Drar.
Aiken. Ross r Detroit
= Airey Jack Barton
= Ahaugh u. Plum
: Alhers. Bert + ---Gyeen Lake, Lakelands
? Albright A. S.-Plum
Alders. Arthur F.-Lochmoor
4 Alexander. Reed-orchard
? Allen. J. C.-Western
3 Allen, l.. Clinton
J Altman 4 N.--Detroit
2 Amos Marcus T.--Glen Oaks
2 Alderman. ". Bloom.
Anderson, H.-R. X.
3 Anderson, r. Oakland
4 Anderson, Wendell VIC. c.
Anderson, Western
II Anderson, Willam--Port Huron
Andrews. J. S.-R. r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
THREE

ANDERSON. WILLIAM, Western
BARNES, ROB, Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

Il Cornelius. w NJ. Jr.-Detroit
- Cornell. r. B.-Plum
Cornish, r. F.-Mead.
II Cosart, l.. D.-Lochmoor
IL Cutter, B.-Tam.
Cotter, +. D.-Orchard c. c.
Courtney. Dan R.-MeAd
Covington w. O.--Port Huron
Is Cowell ". G-Barton
) Coyle. H. Clinton
u Coyle. James E. Bloom.
Coyle, NJ. E.-Detroit. oak, Bloom.
10 Coyle, Robert = Bloom.
Is Craig, c. F.-Grosse
IL Craighead. N. plum
u Crane. Don E.-Pine
Is Crawford, A.-Pine
IL Crawford. Robert B.-Pine
S Crawford william B-Pine
. Gregg, q. B.--Oakland
u Crick. C W.-Flint
y Crosby, V. Ar. r.
Is Crosby. V A. Jr-R. II.
Cross. c. F.--Lakelands
s Cross, f. H.--Pidm
u Crotty, W. E.-Pine
Il Grouse Charles Be. c.
Cummings. Charles B.-Flint
Is Cummings T. Oakland
II Cunningham, George-Nestern
IL Curley, A. MEAD.
IL Currier. II. S.-Orchsrd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
! EMPLOYMENT CONTROL

| MON MEMBERS have comparatively more
stability of employment than other workers,
so ordinarily they are more unlikely to become
acquainted with the local public employment Of
flee than unorganized workers. In addition, many
unions maintain their own employment services
for the convenience of their members and en-
ployers with whom they have union shop agree
ments.
TO provide workers for new defense factories
and industries expanding for war production the
United States Employment Service has already
asked all looking for Jobs to register through it's
Offices.
This agency has Incorporated in it's regula-
tlons rules against referring workers to jobs
where industrial disputes are in progress and
against filling orders for non-union workers. so
union members need not hesitate to cooperate for
fear of hostility to union progress.
In England, when complete control of the labor
supply became necessary, registration in the en-
ployment service was the method. England uses
the union Offices as integral parts of it's system.
Still more recently the whole population came I'M
der control.
Get familiar with your local employment serv-
ice and see to it that it functions to serve your
best needs so that when we are plunged further
into war; it is organized to become an agency of
service and not dictation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
A CALL FOR PLANNING

THROUGH national defense a new economy Is
being originated even though it may not bt
generally realized yet Existing plants adapted
to defense production are being reorganlzed II
accord with the needs Of defense production-lr
some cases plants are expanded and in other cases
new plants are built. Production capacity anc
priorities on materials may decide the fate of In
dustries not essential to war. These fateful de-
cisions are now being made by persons response
BILE for immediate defense production.
very important decision seems to fall be-
tween OPM and the Office of Price Administration
and Civilian Supply, with full responsibility or
neither: Shall consumer goods production be eX'
panded in proportion to increased business actlv'
ty or shall fear of initiation curb consumer in
dustries eevn now?
At present only about 20 per cent of national
production is for war purposes. If we proceed
by expansion of industries and plant capacities
at the end of this period we shall find indus
tries at an all-time peak of capacity. We should
begin planning how to utilize that production tC
raise standards of living for all our people so that
we shall not be caught in currents inevitably re-
sulting in depression.
TO that end, concunently with expansion, our
planning should begin to maintain the new level
of production in the shift back to peacetme econ
omy. Research into new uses for surplus crops
commodities needed for industrial expansion, new
and improved models and improved processes
should be assigned to our best engineers and scen-
lists so that the blueprints for industrial progress
may be at hand.
We must plan now if we would escape depres-
sion when peace is restored
Let us use our technical abilities to provide
employment and comfort for all. Let us use the
American way to defeat the dctatOrs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
One Contract Covers
Southern California

Los Angeles, Cal.-A comprehen-
sive, collective bargaining labor agree
ment for highway engineers and
building contractors of Southern
California and twenty-one America n
Federation of Labor unions and alS
building and construction trades and
district councils was signed follow
ing ten months of negotiation.
The agreement covers all employees
on all types of highway engineering
and building construction in the coun-
ties of San Luis Obispo, Santa Bar
bara, Ventura, Inyo, Mono, Orange,
San Bernardino, Riverside, Imperial
and Los Angeles and is the first agree
ment of its type to be reached with
the Associated General Contractors of
America in Southern California labor
history.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
AFL BACKS SANTA FE
ORGANIZING DRIVE

Chicago, Ill.-Full support of the
American Federation of Labor is be-
ing thrown behind the drive of the
shopcraft unions to organize the A.
900 shopmen on the Santa Fe Rail
road.
President William Green of the A.
+. of l.. sent a letter to every Cen
trail Labor Council in the area served
by the carrier and to every organizer
in the region, urging them to give all
possible help.
"The American Federation of La
Dor is behind this organizing cam
paign," Green wrote. 81 request that
all organizers working in the locality
where Santa Fe shops are located CO.
operate with committees appointed
by central labor unions and render
all possible assistance in the organic
ing work"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
FIRST RESEEDING LAW PASSED

Chlcago.-A law to prepetuate tho
states forests by reseeding, the frstH'
act of it's kind in the United States,
has been approved by the Oregon leg
islature, the Municipal Finance Off
GERS Association of the United States
and Canada says. To assure contin-
uous forest growth and restocking of
timber lands, the law provides the
state with authority to see that in pine
logging all trees less than 16 inches
in diameter, and in Douglas fir log
ging not less than 5 per cent of the
original stand, be left for seed. En-
acted with support of loggers and
lumbermen, the law is an effort to
prevent continuance of former prac-
tices of stripping timberland of lum-
ber and leaving it valueless.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
IRAlNING-THE KEY

AS EXPANSION of industries for war produc-
ton develops, increasingly the statement is
made that scarcity of skilled workers restricts
possibilities. But, us matter of fact most in
dustrles have never given the same kind of care
ful planning to their labor staffs that habitually
is given to the machinery and materials for pro-
duction.
Now that there is no surplus Of highly trained
workers, the problem of personnel must be solved
mainly through a training program. In order
not to waste time or human labor power, all train
ing programs should be sponsored and supervised
Icy representatives of management and labor, SO
as to utilize the experience of these two essential
groups. Work training can be had only on the
JOB, and this plan of training is indispensable to
speed. Related instruction and additional mfol-
nation are essential for the long time program
and should be provided.
Local unions are the agencies to which man
a@ement should naturally turn for cooperation in
establishing training programs Our unions have
always welcomed opportunities to assume their
responsibility Tor promoting standards and pro-
grams for effective training.
WILLIAM GREEN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
10000 Jobs Predicted
In Brooklyn Navy Yard

Brooklyn, n. Y.--The $6O,00O,O0O
expansion program authorized by
Congress for the New York Navy
Yard in Brooklyn is in full swing with
more than 1000 industrial workers
added to the yard payroll in two
months. Civilian employees now total
$4,000, the greatest number in the
yards history. Completion of the su-
er-drydocks, according to naval Of
ficers, will probably see rise in per-
sonel to more than $4,000 men.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
DEFENSE SUB-CONTRACTS

"A New City Comes to Virginia. and it will en-
ploy force of 1900 men on a tract of 900 acres
Of countryside. 1t is pictured in a National De-
tcnSe book, which shows huge buildings being
rushed to construction where year ago there
was only a placid countryside Other iustra-
tions show the manufacture and assembling of
machine guns in anti-aircraft guns in Connect
cut; and shell loading plant in Iowa and a At
million dollar ordnance plant in Ohio. That s
how defense is passed around and furnishes help
to all localities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
The Cherry Tree
Where We Hdtchet Out
The Truth
BUSINESS NOT AS USUAL
Q THINGS AREN'T NORMAL
CUT CIVILIAN PRODUCTION
SLOWLY AWAKENS.

America gets used to the idea OF
business NOT as usual with great
slowness and uncertainty.
We like to think of things going
along pretty much as they have been
going along.
Of course we, as people, like to
think of prospective pay raises, out
ting the old job, maybe getting new
job, perhaps moving to another house.
But for the main currents of life,
we like to think they'll keep on being
just about the same.
1t isn't easy for most of us to get
the idea that things are NOT nor
NAL, that they will be still further
from normal and that for perhaps
years there will be no such thing as
certainty Of the future regarding the
things that mainly make up the aver
age life's experiences.
X X x
Orders are going out from Wash
ington that knock into silly kind of
old hat the idea of business as
usual" or "life as usual"
If you've wanted a new car in the
past you could march out and get one,
granted you had the first payment.
Can you do that next year, with car
production cut in half, or cut more
than that?
Refrigerator makers are being told
they must cut production, maybe stop
it. AMI you've been planning to get
a new one!
Washing machines are ordered to
cut down, perhaps stop their produc-
ton. Tanks and planes need the
STEEL Unless you hurry you may not
get new washing machine until after
the war. And even the old standby
washboard may no longer be made of
zinc.
These items are but samples Watch
for leather to be hit about the same
way. And many other things.
You're going on in the same old
way. War is only faint shadow out
over the ocean somewhere?
America wakens slowly to the por-
tents, the dangers, the changing ways.
But the change is rushing upon us!
Again, as has been said before, in
fact we are at war and guns have the
first claim upon everything-guns and
planes and tanks and battleships.
Along with the thousand other things
that go to the making Of modern war.
Moro than fbcf ,icipr ,,r;ooe will
change the diets of great numbers. A
cent or two up and an item goes out
of the family menu-slips right off
the table, not to return for long
time.
Wool goes to the army and your
suit will contain less, probably; and
cost more. So the old one does for
while longer.
If YOU think life goes on as usual,
take stock of your own affairs. And
look just little bit ahead.
Some argue whether we should
take sides, with or against Hitler.
All of which is perfectly silly, because
we HAVE taken sides-the die is cast,
beyond revocation.
What we have to do is face facts
as they are-any they are the facts of
war.
The facts of a changing way of life,
with old habits, old ways, old plans,
all kicked into limbo.
And change will continue until a
madman is shorn of his power to
march in ruthless brutality over the
face Of the world.
So, we will do what we have to do,
live as we have to live, until the is
sue is settled finally. 1t will be well
to become conscious of the facts of
the situation. CMW.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
LABOR TO DEFEND RIGHTS

Organized workers are as much Interested as
anyone in promoting the defense program and
preventing sabotage Labor, however, does not
propose to be denied its right Of reasonable pro
lection by submitting supincly to the showing
through under the guSc Of aiding the defense
program, Of measures designed by reactionary
forces that would impose on the workers totali-
tartan conditions selfish industrialists have long
wanted to see in etlect.-BrotherhOod of Locomo-
tive Firemcn and Enginemcn's Magazine
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MR.. MODESTUS
. SUNK WITHOUT TRACE
. U-BOAT TACTICTS
. REFUSE TO SIGNAL
. IT'S IN PRUSSIAN BLOOD

. REFUSE TO SIGNAL
. IT'S IN PRUSSIAN BLOOD
"Spurlos versunken"--
Sunk without trace, in Atlantic wa
ters-
Doubtless Herr Leutnant expected
that outcome
His mistake was, letting the boats
get away at all
Thought 800 ocean miles made land
ings safely impossible
While silenced signals of sos pre-
cluded rescue of Yankee pigs
That Nahsti U-boat commander had
too much decency-
To use machine guns on Robin
Moore life boats
Not enough decency to send signals
for help
What he had was Nahasti decency-
Worlds synonym for indecency.
X x X
Therell be no doubt who dragged
America into this war
When history writes it's verdict next
time
Generations to come may blame
United States Senate
For refusal to approve Wilsonian
League of Nations
But there will be no charge of
harshness-
In Versailles verdict against Ger
many
For war-guilt of 1914
1889 proved it was in the Prussian
blood.
U-boat tactics
Are no different from other Blitz-
krieg-
Human cannon-fodder is only
form of ammunition to them
At Olympus battle, when Nahsti
columns waded in each others blood
Technique was simple: furnish more
troops than Aussies had bullets
At Crete, sending enough parachute
and glider attackers
Enough got through, at last, to turn
flanks and rear
But what singers in future ages
will raise hymns of praise
For German "Heroes" of Olympus
and Crete
Who were puppets of Nahsti Gen
eral Staff
Mere human offerings on a bloody
altar
Of which Adolph is only High
Priest.
For this catastrophe
Began farther back than Adolph
Hitler
That hysterical squealer, picked by
German General Staff
To play on 'Teutonic emotions Of
disappointed ambition
Himself incapable of conceiving the
chapters of his own Book
Whose familiar foreign policy"
was dictated to him
By Herr Professor General Haus-
hofer-
Visiting him in prison, arrested as
disturber-
Giving him blue prints of course for
him to follow
Receiving carte blanche when Hit
Ter came to power
Then establishing his bureau, of
1000 specialists
Building up that enormous Strate-
gic Index
Covering the world in it's cata-
logues-
Including Polish weather, and
United States Senator'S.
X X x
That implse which started Hitler on
his road
Came from Prussian Kriegs General
Haupt QUARTER
Which for quarter century has
had but one theme
Same which led Wilhelm III to
speak of "Ich und Gott"-
Which sang Hymn of Hate against
Britain decades ago
Dreaming then, and now, that i'm
possible nightmare
SO grotesque that men have failed
to believe they meant it
OF Deutschland Ueber Alles"-
These Nahsti Nordic supermen-
Have scant regard for normal hu-
man standards
They aim to rule the world
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26

Another Pun-Does your wife ever
pay YOU any compliments
Only in the winter"
in the winter? How do you mean ?"
when the fire gets low, she says,
Alexander, the gratev"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
WISDOM

Friendship is the only thing in
the world concerning the useful
ness of which all mankind are
agreed.-CicerO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26
w HAT NEXT?

Newest thing in underground
cable-laying for telephone use is
the "plow- train" which can dig a
furrOw and lay two cables stimuli
taneOusly. Usually the train con-
sists of two Diescl-pOwered trac-
tors, a plOw, and two cable-reel
trailers. Under favorable condi-
tiOns, about three miles of cable
can he buried by the train daily.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26

The last thing the smart salesman mentions
S the price, and YOU can't blame him.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26

"Well, we'll, never thought that fire
men could be so childish"
"Why? What have they done?"
asked her husband, with interest.
"It says here that after the flames
died down the firemen played on the
ruins for several hours
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26

Most women would rather spend money than
eat. Right or wrong? as they say on the radio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26

A dollar saved is just so much money toward
a nice new hat for milady
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-26

. EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Operatives E. L. WHEATLEY WIN YOUNG. EDWARD SEYFIERT