davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
White Is Delegate
For Locdl Union IS
Two Members Leave. One
Is Inflicted At Last
Meetinq

Local Union No. sc met Monday
with Brother Joe Hester in the chair
and a very good attendance.
Brother Russell Biggins has left us
to return to East Palestine to work.
Brother Edward Carson has also left
the trade for the summer.
Robert Hissom, warehouse labor,
was taken into our local last meeting
night. We are glad to welcome him.
Brother Okey White tells us he is
looking forward to the trip to Buffalo.
This good looking gentleman is dele
gate from No. Sc.
Brother Frank Buckley informs us
that he can beat Brother Sharkey at
bowling. If Brother Sharkey is will
ing, an interesting match could be ar
ranged Think it over Gus.
% C. sc
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22

Gentlemen seem to prefer the same
kind Of women that attract rough
necks.
of vanilla ice cream in crushed pea
nut brittle.
Top whipped cream with grated
chocolate for pie or pudding meringue.
Tea without cream or sugar has no
food value whatever. 1t is stimu-
liant to the heart, brain and kidneys.
Sprinkle coconut lightly over pump
kin pie Is minutes before it is fin
ished baking for toasted top.
Now that it is getting too warm for
hot coffee doll up your iced coffee by
changes in the whipped cream top
ping. Add cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger
or cloves to the cream. Very pungent
Or give it that cool refreshing taste
by adding few drops of oil of spear
mint of wintergreen and garnish with
sprigs of fresh mint.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
Local Union No. As
Warns Delinquents
Will Hold Picnic June 81;
Make Reservations For
Trip To Idord

Trenton, N. J.-Local Union No. as
held very good meeting last Friday
in spite of the warm and humid at
mosphere.
Delinquents in dues and assessments
were given one more week to straight
en- out their books. Some have al
ready paid up and there are just a
few who are behind. We would
suggest that instead of using CHS
eler and cheater as an excuse for not
being a 100 per cent union man, why
not take the vast majority who pay
up to the cent every Monday as your
example.
To those who want a cheap organi-
zation, we would suggest you come
out and discuss it on the floor and
we believe that we can easily con-
vince you from past experience that
we always get what we pay for. We
would like to hear the reasons of
those who feel they are paying too
much discussed. We can all learn
and it is not a good thing to be one
sided. We have tried in the past to
have assessments reduced SO that we
might save five or ten cents week,
but so far have not been able to do so.
We wonder how many unions, espe-
cally the cheaper ones, would keep
those who have been sick for as long
as 80 years in good standing. Can
we not be proud to belong to such an
organization, instead of haggling with
the collector over the price of drink
or package of cigarettes? In com
pairing with other trades please do not
forget, too, that we are not as inde-
spensable as some upon whom the first
line of defense of our country is de-
pendent. Let US be real brothers and
be willing if necessary to make sacrl-
fees that will be for the good of all.
Our sympathy and best wishes go
to Brother Charles Smith, John Rich
ards, Herman Wilkie, John Cook and
Walter Matusiak who are off sick.
Brother George Copestake is mysti-
fed, but not sick over some post cards
received lately from "guess who"?
President Templeton announced
that Local As will hold its annual pic
mic June II at Plaggs Grove. We
want everyone on the east coast to at
tend and enjoy himself. The commit
tee includes Brothers f. Hodgkinson,
AL Davies, Mike Gevak, NJ Emmons,
r. Steep, James Harrison, Harvey
Miller, II. Southland, p. Debosky, f.
Kramer, j. Burns, H. Naylor, c.
Janos, Bud Templeton, A. Jameson
and J. Cooper.
Local Union No. AS is very proud
to have raised the salary of it's dele
gates to the convention and this eX
pense will be met entirely this year
by the contingent fund which is han
died by Brother Jack Simpson.
Brother Charles Iimmer, Jr., son of
our fourth vice president, was hurt in
an automobile accident two weeks
ago, but we are glad to report he was
able to be back to work within a few
days.
Brother Merton Emmons, better
known perhaps as "the Sailor" is try
ing to get car load to go to the pot
ters picnic at ldora Park, June H..
If interested get in touch with him
imnndiatoIv
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
WPA RUSHES PLANE FIELD

Indianapolis.-With 5000 candle
power floodlights making 24-hour
work possible, WPA crews are speed
ing to make deadine of July 1 for
completion of $1,300,000 improve
ment to Stout Field here, home of the
113th Observation Squadron of the
National Guard. The project has
been certified as essential to national
defense by the Secretary of War. New
runways will enable any type of plane
to land at the field. When completed
the Guard buildings will house medi-
cal, Photographic, radio, weather and
communications sections as we'll as
planes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22

The Ohio State Employment Ser
movement to give young men prelim-
mary training in industries essential
to the national defense program
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22

Radio programs form a part of the
Ohio campaign to recruit skilled work.
ers needed by defense industries.
These programs are generally sched-
uled on the radio page of your news
paper.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22

tuberculosis in the first World War
has cost this country to date nearly
one billion dollars i'm veterans com
pensation, disqualification, vocational
guidance and insurance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22

If you believe in high standards be
sure the Union Label is on the bottle.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
OLD BOSTONIAN
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Mary E. Hare, who had
reached the age of 80 this
month, passed away Nov. II
and was buried Friday, Nov.
IA, with services at Morrison'S
Chapel, 6O3 Mass Avenue.
Mrs. Hare, who had been
confined to her room for the
past 2 years but was in fair
health, was the mother Of the
late William P. Hare and Mrs.
Annie Hare Anderson. The lat
ter died in 1920. The last of
friends of her generation, she
was a woman of keen mind and
had been active in social and
civic matters in her younger
days. Her home on Rutland st,
was the mecca for the society
young folks of the COS. Re-
Gently she had made her home
with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Scottron of 16 Holy
oke st. The late Maud Cuney
Hare was her daughter-in-l law.
The guardian., 1941-11-15

Statement of the ownership. man
agement, circulation, etc. required nv
the Acts of Congress of August 2l
1872, and March 8, 1885 of THE Guar
dian, published weekly at Boston.
Mas, Tor October l, 1871, State Of
Mass, County OF Suffolk.
Before me, q notary in and foi. fbe
state and county aforesaid. nerson-
ally appeared M. Trotter Steward who
haYihg been duly sworn according to
law, deposes and says that she is tha
owner OF The Guardian and that the
following is, to the best of her knowl-
edge and belief, true statement Of
the ownership, management. etc. or
the aforesaid publication for the date
SHOWN IN the above caption, required
Dy the Act of August "a. 1912. as
amended by the Act of March iess
embodied in section 5s7, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the re-
verse OF this form. to wit.
l. Ehat the names and addresses
OF tha publisher, editor. MANAGING
editor, and business managers are.
Publisher The Guardian Publishing
60, S6 Pemberton So, Boston; Editor
managing Editor and Business Mama
ger, NJ Trotter Steward, Sc Penber-
ton So, Boston.
2 That the ouner is; NJ. Trotter
Steward. 56 Pemberton So. Boston.
3. That the known bondhoiders
mortgagees, and other security hold
ers owning or holding | per cent or
more OF total amount OF bonds. mort
cages or other securities are. None.
-. That the two paragraphs next
aooVe, fivlng the names OF the own
ers, stockholders, and security holders
If any contain not only the list Of
stockholders as they appear upon the
books Of the company hut also. In
cases where the stockholder or secur-
ity holder appears upon the books Of
the company as trustee or In Anyl
other fduciary relation the name oil
the person or corporation for whom
such trustee Is acting is given; alsol
that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing affiant's fulll
knowledge and belief as 70 the CIR
cumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security hold |
ers who do not appear upon the books |
OF the company as trustees, hold stock |
and securities IN p capacity other than
that Of a bona fide owner: and this |
Gffiant has no reason TO believe that
any other person. association. or cog
noration has any interest direct or IN
direct In the said stock bonds. or
nther securities than as so stated by
him.
s. That The average number Of
copies ~ each Issue Of this publlca- |
tion sold or distributed. through the
mail or otherwise to paid Subscribers
during the twelve months preceding
si,a date ahown. above Is
Cribs information is required from
daily publications only.)
fgigned) NJ. Trotter Steward.
Sworn 10 and Subscribed before me
thi~ sNth dav of October. 1a4i.
fSeat) Tohn s. q Bourne. Notary
Public. CMy commission expires July
~, 19i5).
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Formula For
Happiness

Gods greatest gift to the hu-
man family, is the home, with
its family circle and where hos
pitality is extended to friends.
How much Sweeter the joy of
knowing the home is really your
own. If you are on Gods good
green earth, own a part of it.
Home ownership is much cas-
Ter now than it ever was = a
small amount down and month
ly payments less than your pres
ent rent, your happiness is real
ized.
Better still, buy a 2 or fam
lily house that will bring an in
come, and give you your own
rent free. own apartments, rent
to your own race. This is the
answer to the problem of the
very limited renting facilities of
the race.
The ROBERTS REALTY COM
PANY can put you on the road
to contentment and security, To-
Gated at 357 Massachusetts, Ave,
Boston. Kenmore 1858.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
COUNT Basic AT SYMPHONY
HALL. NOVEMBER 20

When Count Basic who
brings his famous orchestra to
Symphony Hall Nov. 20 looks
back at his career, he attri-
butes his phenomenal rise to
three men. First, there was
Fats Waller. Fats took young
Bill Basic under his wing at a
very early age. Basie's only
previous schooling in music
came from his mother, Lillian
Basic, Under Fats tutelage, the
young Bill Basic learned to
break up his chords in fifths
and thirds, and to execute
properly. Also, with the help
Of Waller, Basic developed his
preSnt swing style.
It was Fats too, who initiated
Basic into the mysteries of the
pipe organ, and even today, the
Count would rather swing on
the organ than on the piano.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Recent Deaths

Funeral services for John
Marks of 204 w. Springfield ST.,
were held Saturday, November
8, from Johnson's Funeral
Home. Interment at Mt. Hope
Funeral services for Mrs,
Martha Marsh Of 90 Greenwich
PIX, were held Monday, Novem-
ber 10 from Peoples Baptist
Church. Interment at Mt.
Hope. j. B. Johnson, Under
taker.
Funeral services for Frank
Correll of 499 shawmut Ave,
were held Sunday, November
9, from Johns Funeral Home.
Interment at Mt. Hope.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Wilson of so Ham
mond st. were held wednes-
day, November IL, from st.
AuguStine's Church. j. B. John
son, undertaken. Interment at
Mt. Hope.
Funeral services for Baby Boy
Desmond of las Harold st were
held Wednesday from John
sons Funeral Home. Interment
at Mt. Hope.
Funeral services for Mrs. An
ME May Stewart of 46 Concord
So. were held Wednesday, No
vember IL from Metropolitan
Baptist Church, J. B. Johnson,
undertaken. Interment at Mt.
Hope.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
FOOTBALL

Increasing their seasons re-
cord to 6 wins--two ties-and 2
lost by beating the Army, Tues
day, Lou Montgomery's Boston
Blackhawks take on the Med
ford Redskins, Sunday, Nov. 16
at Dilboy Field in Son1erviIle.
Lou, injured in Tuesdays clash
with the Army, marked time
nursing a minor injury while
Assistant Coach Max Jones, 2
times former All American from
Alabama State, stepped up the
Blackhawk's practice for Sun
days clash with the Redskins.
The MedfOrd tribe already
have called Pow-Wow, and the
former Tufts, Dartmouth and
Holy Cross stars which make up
the playing roster Of the Red
skins are yelling for the Black
hawks scalps.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Fear Mdin couse of
Middle Age Jit+ers

A NY one in the forties or ffties
N is apt to contract that need
less disease, middle-age jitters. Just
when you should be enjoying this
period of life, you keep wishing
you were young and never had to
i be old.
! A variety Of fears, writes Ray
!mond Fuller in the December Cos
smopolitan magazine, beset the mid
die aged, such as fear of ill health,
fear of old age, fear Of losing ones
!job, fear of ceasing to be loved.
Fears, he says, are not necessarily
'fanciful. But the brave are not the
fearless. They are those who face
and conquer their fearfulness.
To allay this fear, Mr.. Fuller sug-
,gests periodical examination by
your physician. If something is
wrong the treatment will make the
world look lot brighter; if nothing
is wrong, then you needn't worry.
Have more recreation and fun, he
urges middle-aged people. Keep on
learning new things. Serve your
community and country. Then, to
keep abreast of the current "accent
on youth" trend, associate with
young people. Take an interest in
them, learn their ideas.
Fear, Fuller concludes, is a mid
dle-aged persons worst enemy, con-
fidence his strongest ally. Once he
has recovered from middle-age lit
ters he may achieve a new kind of
happiness, even a greater degree of
usefulness than he ever knew in
.earlie-. life.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Gospel Feast At
Christ Temple

There will be a gospel feast
given by the Mt. Zion Group
No. 4 of the International Cos
pei Party at Christ Temple, on
Thursday and Friday, Nov. 20
and 81 at 8 p. m. All evangel-
list and missionary workers
will take an active part in the
services. All are welcome. Good
music, good singing. A splen-
did program has been arrang-
ed. Don't miss it. Pray might
lily for the outpouring of the
Holy Spirit. All presidents of
the various churches and field
workers are especially welcome.
Rev. Otis Barbour, Rev. Flor
ence Thomes.
The guardian., 1941-11-15

The second man who figured
in Count Basie's rise to prom
inence was the famous band
leader, Benny Moten, who led
one of the greatest swing bands
in the history of modern mu-
sic. Basic joined Moten in the
early 1905. When Benny died,
Basic who was assistant con-
ductor in the orchestra, took
over as the actual leader.
This brings us to the third
personality who shaped Basie's
career-Benny Goodman. Ben
ny heard Count Basie's outfit
in 1887 over a national net
work. 1t was Goodman, who,
with his personal manager,
Willard Alexander, and music
critic, John Hammond, con-
spired to bring the great Basic
band out of Kansas City OBJ
scurity into national promin-
ence.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Mexico Favors
United States
Foreign Policy

iNTOST Americans harbor
ilM false illusion of the present
scene in Mexico. They believe its
politics turbulent, its inhabitants
bellicose, and the general level OF
intelligence low.
{; It is true that Mexico is still
dominated by the all-embracing rev
,olution of 1911, but comparative
political peace has reigned for twen-
F., ty-one years, and under President
.Avila Comacho, a broad system Of
Improvement is now in progress.
The Mexicans themseles, as cores
ipondent John Gunther reports in the
December Cosmopolitan magazine,
are friendly, sensitive, and highly
intelligent. What's more GtSnther be-
:lieves that relations between Mexico
and the United States are probably
closer and more cordial now than
ever before in history.
The American attitude, he says,
has improved steady since the mid
die of the 1920's, in spite Of the
1888 oil appropriation. Washington
has come to realize that stable,
friendly, prosperous neighbor which
would buy our goods is increasing
quantities was infinitely preferable
Ito Mexico that was sullen and hos
tile. And on the Mexican side, sew
eral factors have come into play.
Mexican foreign policy since Car
idenas has been extremely liberal,
jand Gunther points out that it has
therefore been sympathetic to the
aims Of Washington. American
movies, radio programs, cars, and
manufactured goods have gone
long way in Americanizing the Mex
leans, and Mexico has taken stock of
the fact that she has two long and
exposed ocean frontiers which need
American help and political support.
She has also realized the necessity
Of hemisphere defense as evidenced
by the Havana conference.
The Mexicans were fattered, Gun
ther's article states, by the reali-
zation that the United States needed
Mexico as well as vice versa. In ad-
dition, since the European blockade,
the United States has become vast
ly important in Mexican trade. In
1888 we took sixty-seven percent Of
Mexico's exports a figure which
has since been upped to eighty-four
percent.
Finally, and above all, Gunther
believes that American-good-will
has been substantially strengthened
by Mexico's firm conviction that our
Good Neighbor policy is sincere.
Washington he says, did not send
marines to save petroleum for Stan
dard Oil, and this clinched the Good
Neighbor case.
The guardian., 1941-11-15
Fort Benning
On Parade
BY LII. L. NJ. FULLER

FIT. BENNING, GA.-Fort BEN
ming is all agog this week Will:
the celebration Of it's 23rd An
niyersary. one of the army'S lar
gest and most important train
ing centers, Benning has played
great role in the Nations pre-
paredness campaign.
The colored Units here are
the oath Infantry, Reception
Center, 48th Quartermaster Bat
talon (Truck), Detachment
Branch of Bakers and Cooks
School, and the Sixty-fif ord
nance Company. These units
are served by three Colored
Chaplains, Norman G. Long and
Theodore Roosevelt Frierson, OF
the Gath Infantry, and Luther
Marion Fuller, Reception Center.
Fort Benning has one Of the
finest equipped Infantry Schools
in our country where student Of
ficers and Non-ComS from all
over the U. S. are prepared for
future line officers in the Army.
We have seen many Colored Of
ficers from Fort Devens, Mass.
and Dix, New Jersey, and many
others throughout the country.
They have become some Of our
finest Commissioned OfficerS.
A soldiers life is never an easy
one, even in peace time, which
is evidenced by the hundreds Of
complaints coming to the Chap
lain's Office. Now, more than
ever, he needs help in meeting
the problems which face him,
and to this job of caring for the
soldiers morale and helping him
to make the best of his army life
comes the Chaplain, whose Job
is to care for the morale and
religious needs Of his men. The
Government has recently spent
millions of dollars in the erec-
tion of chapels so that the Chap
lains may have the best facili-
ties with which to carry on their
work. A very beautiful chapel
has Just been dedicated at Fort
Benning, and if the Chaplains
fail to do a good piece of work
it is their own fault.
One of the great problems
which faces a Chaplain, is that
of helping the men to find satis-
factory recreational activities for
their leisure hours. The Colored
Army-Navy Y.M.C,A. and Civil
ian Churches located in nearby
Columbus have aided greatly in
this connection by providing the
men with many hours of whole
some entertainment. At the Re-
ception Center, a Chorus, Or
chestra, and Quintette add tre-
mendously to social and rec
reational enjoyment Of the men
and also the Civilian population
both on the post and nearby
cities. Fort Benning has received
many many congratulations for
the parts being played by the
different units in the celebration
of its twenty-third Birthday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-10

ellie; Mary and Raymond, returned
to their home in Baltimore, after
spending some time with Mrs. Days
mother, Mrs. E. H. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dryden and
family, spent Wednesday with friends
in Wilmington.
Mrs. Florence Webb returned home
Wednesday, after spending a few
days with her sisters, Mrs. w. j.
Payne and Mrs. Winfield Landing at
Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Outright and
family, were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Delos Outright at Berlin.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
Church met with Mrs. Cassius Jones
and Miss Lois Jones Friday after
noon, January 10th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-10
Stockton News

Miss Rachel Hancock returned
home Saturday after spending the
holidays with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Beebe and
children, of Chincoteague, spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. Beebe's mother,
Mrs. Nettie Hayden.
Mrs. Vaughn Birmingham spent a
part of last week with her mother,
Mrs. Charlie Lane and Mr.. Lane in
Philadelphia.
Those entertained to dinner Tues
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C..
H. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Jones were, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Reid and family, of Pocomoke, Mr..
and Mrs. John Gootee, and Mr.. Ralph
Gootee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Payne and son, of Remson.
Miss Elizabeth Hickman returned
to Salisbury Monday after spending
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Moore, Miss
Juanita Moore, Mr.. Austin Moore. Jr.,
Mrs. Howard Kitchens and son, Phil
ip Alan, Mr.. Bill Holloway, Misses
Agatha and Mary Witzel, of Sails
bury, Mr.. John Adkins, of Fruitland
and Mrs. James Davis were enter
tanned Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. hurry Timmons.
Mrs. H. L. Mason, ST., returned
home Friday after spending the week
with her mother in Wilmington, Del.
Miss Mary Ward, of Delaware Hos
pital, Milford, Del, spent few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Step
hen Ward.
Mr.. Strayer Hancock returned to
Western Maryland College, Westmin-
ster, Md, Monday after spending the
holidays with his mother, Mrs. Ella
Hancock.
Those entertained to dinner Satur-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
E. Dryden were Mr.. and Mrs. c. p.
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bundick
and Miss Leona Collins.
Miss Kathryn Pruitt and Mr.. Thos.
Wharton, of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Pruitt.
Miss Barbara Outright spent a
few days last week with Miss Pauline
Downing at Salisbury.
Mr.. Charles Meiser, of Chester
town and Mr.. Edward Meiser, of
Charleston, S. c., have returned to
resume their studies after spending
the holidays with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Meiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Fleming and
son, Dickie, spent the weekend with
friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. R. P. Day and children, Lu-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-10
OBJECTED TO SERVING OF
CHICKEN, THEN SUICIDES

A sordid tragedy occurred Sunday
night, December 20, when Leland
Hendrikson, 80, of Love Point, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
with a sixteen-gauge shotgun. The
suicide followed a quarrel over the
dinner table where Hendrikson, his
wife, his 8-year-old child and his
father-in-law, James j. Sheehy, a
New York police official, were hav-
ing their evening meal.
Hendrikson, it is said, objected to
serving of chicken his wife had
given him, and after many words
were passed, entered the kitchen and
seized the 16-gauge shotgun his wife
had given him as a Christmas pres
emit. In a fit of anger he is report
ed to have pressed the muzzle of the
gun to his head and pulled the trig-
ger blowing out his brains.
Deputy Medical Examiner Samuel
]. Price, Of Queenstown, Officer Pc
routka, of the State Police, Sheriff
Earl Coursey, and States Attorney
B. Hackett Turner, of Queen Anne's
county, sped to the scene of tragedy.
After a thorough investigation, DR..
Price pronounced the case one of sui
eide.
Besides his wife, Hendrikson leaves
an eight-year-old son.