davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MR.. MODESTUS
. GERMAN PEOPLE
. BACKING WAR
. THEY WERE READY
. TO LISTEN TO HITLER

. THEY WERE READY
. TO LISTEN TO HITLER
Are you sure?
Yes, Woodrow Wilson did say
Americas quarrel was not with
German people
But Adolph Hitler has never de-
MED
That the whole German people are
back of this war
Doubtless, there were some objec-
tors, not true "Nordics'-
But where are they now, except in
concentration camps
In pits of quick-lime, or service of
S. S. s.?
In World War l battle lines
Some did cry "Kamerad," dropped
guns, surrendered
But who sang deutschland Ueber
Alles," romping through Belgium
Who revered Kaiser, as Nazi youth
now worship Hitler
So long as Hindenburg was licking
Russians
And march on Paris was still in
sight
But who turned sick and afraid,
when America came in
Forgot all about "Teufel Hunde''
Marines
When offered a square meal
Rv VonLoo
X X x
What people was it
Who accepted Yankee generosity
and good will
Rebuilt their cities and parks with
Yankee gold
Issued series in SUGGESTIONS of
fraudulent Marks
Swindled the world with their spu-
rlous currency
Which finally became cheaper than
the paper it was printed on
Who connived at the quasi-secret
planning of the General Staff
Who participated in rearming of
the secret armies
Who benefited by largess of the
democracies-
Which later they spat upon?
What people did these things?
x X X
Germans had free speech after
1920
They sat in International Fedora
tlon of Trade Unions
70 e
national Labor Office
Had members in League of Nations
Councils, on equal terms
World markets were open to them
on terms which they made
They cheated on these terms, sold
out their friends
Not the Kaiser: he was at Doom, ir
exile
Not the General Staff: They were
supposedly in the dog house
Not merely Schacht, or Won Thys-
SEN
These were but instruments of a
prevailing spirit
1t was a people, still possessed of
an unholy dream
Carrying deeply rooted hatred of
worlds nations
Yearning towards deliverance OF
their revenge
Breeding that passion of ruthless
ness
Which now slaughters former
nurses and protectors
Now turns loose their curse-laden
U-boats--
Invented Panzer weapons and tao.
tics
Preparing again for "der Tag
But who of them all warned the
democracies against it?
X X X
When Hitler had been prepared
He found nation ready to heal
him, and to follow
Whose blood carried germs of Prus.
sian purpose
Whose brains seethed with hot Goals
of unholy ambitions
Who accepted Nazi doctrine il
place of all other religions
Who responded to the cruelty, dis
honesty, piracy
OF Nazi Gestapo, U-boats, Munich
alleged diplomacy
This is the Germany, these are the
Germans
Of today.
X X X
Good Germans?
Not in Germany, today
Except in lime-pits, camps and Naz
hells-
Typical, selected Germans, arc
thieves, pirates, liars
BY preference, traitors to theil
heritage of civilization.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03

Vantage Point-Two mosquitoes
once lit on the features
Of two fair and peroxided creatures.
When asked by what right,
They replied, "We're not tight,
We're just seeing the game from the
bleachers."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03
WHAT NEXT?

Engineers envisage concrete oil
tankers and merchant vessels as
strong and light as steel as re-
suit of tests of a new-type vac
uum-dried concrete containing
special variety of steel reinforce
ment. Two "planks" of the mate
rial made good recently in a
strengthening machine at the
University of Pennsylvania. The
concrete forms can be removed Is
minutes after the material is
poured.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03

Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03
WISDOM

You cannot kill an idea by
shooting at it.-HansOn Baldwin
in "United We Stand"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03

NOOU NprIlanS
Not in Germany, today
Except in lime-pits, camps and Nazi
hells--
Typical, selected Germans, are
thieves, pirates, liars
BY preference, traitors to their
heritage of civilization.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STAMPING CoMM!TTEE ~
G.. DALE FRED JAMES TURNER
Operatives. L. WHEATLEY. VIM YOUNG EDWARD SEYF1ERT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
DUCAL eco VISIT

On his return trip to Washington the Duke of. Windsor plans to visit a nearby CCC camp with the idea of establishingsa similar one in the Bahamas. The camp selected for his visit will probably be one of the negro units, as the Bahamas popula- tion is largely negro.
 J. J. McEntee, CCC Director, was much impressed with the Dukes keen interest when they discussed the eco in Washington last month. The Duke said he regarded the eco as an ideal means of accomplishing two social purposes-to get public work done and to give employment to boys. ,s Er sn
 One thing Windsor was particular ly interested in was the origin of the eco and he asked who origin ated it. The answer was, Franklin D. Roosevelt. ~ fr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14

below the record 1940 crop of TO- 100000. That is not so bad, except that these figures, plus others now in the hands of authorities on Ger man potato consumption reveals a situation not disclosed in cable dis patches.
 For example: The effectiveness of the British blockade in shutting off food imports to Germany has forced the population to depend more and more on potatoes. So much so that potato consumption has risen 75 per cent in the past year. S
 Further, the consumption increase has taken place in cities distant from potato-growing areas, That means they have to be hauled from over German railroads and truck lines. already heavily burdened with troop and munitions traffic. Intel ligence experts therefore anticipate that the Nazis soon may be faced with the question of whether to haul potatoes to the cities or munitions to the Eastern front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
CONGRESSIONAL HUMOR

On long winter nights, when the Northern Lights play the summit Of Mount Juneau you will hardly dig out old copies of the Congressional Record for light reading.
 But even in the learned words of Senators and Representatives, you often run across laugh-line
 Take, for instance the remarks of Rep. William P. Lambertson of Kansas recently, reporting on cloakroom gossip around the capital .
 Referring to the Duchess of Windsor, he told the House of Representatives
 "Wally is OK, but between the two I'll take Queen Elizabeth"
 On another topic Rep. Lambertson remarked:
 "A part of the billion to feed Britain is ear- marked for garden seed-and 10 for, over 13 years have been unable to get any for my undernourished constituents"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14

ship companies, United Fruit, Grace Lines and Moore -McC Cormack, be- hind the scenes also are opposing this move. They are passing around the word that they are against arming their vessels except in the event of war. The companies claim mounting guns on their ships will be bad for their profitable tourist business u. Flash! Doc" Town send, mogul of the old-age pension movement, has revealed his $200 month scheme. In the Townsend Weekly he announced that under the scientifically balanced Town send plan "the pension would begin at around $50 month and increase as national recovery was brought about" Thumbnail description of Wisconsin's ex-Governor Phil La Toilette, by an old political asso- ciate: Like the cute little drum majorette of our high school band, Phil doesn't give damn where the procession leads, just so he is lead ing it."
 Cordell Hull has new car, long sleek limousine, but without either radio or heater. Quoted at $2,6l5 for the retail trade, the car cost the Government only $l,800 Also gas costs only cents a gallon [. Henry Wallace still attends the Spanish luncheon club he started at the Department of Agriculture Ev- cry Friday he sits down with his old colleagues to break bread and polish up his Spanish l. In con- strGcting the mammoth new War side of the Potomac. builders are driving so many piles = 42,000 in Department building on the Virginia clusters 1of seven that engineers fear boiling" of the land. The piles dislocate so much earth that it's likely to erupt in other spots and disturb the construction.
 Copyright, l941, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
MISSIONARIES
 OF HORIZONS TO 2. !.
 LEAVE JUNEAU
Local Branch of Church, 10 Continue, However, ,ss
 Under Presidency 7. sa4

The two Mormon missionaries stationed in Juneau will shortly leave for the south to resume their. work in the northwestern states. The missionaries, Elders Alton w. Iuffaker and Francis G. Tate will leave on the Aleutian the latter part of the week. After spending several months in Juneau both missionaries have felt reluctant at having been transferred, but have expressed the desire to return in the spring. Y
 The branch of the church will be placed under the direction of ! governing body of men and will continue to hold services each Sunday evening in the Odd Fel-. lows Hall. The branch presidency will be reorganized Wednesday evening with the following men filling the positions: Samuel Kunz.. Burton Ludwig, and Andrew w.. Baker of Portland, Ore. -s--
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14

The fellow who works at the mine and his pal who fishes on shares on seine boat during the summer became much more personally concerned with this "prorities business" last week, when it was announced that building materials for private homes and a lot of other non-industrial supplies will be vitaly affected by defense priorities.
 Maybe the best man to explain just what this priorites set-up will to is the priorties chief himself Donald M Nelson, big boss in mail order company before he was called to serve his country as executive director of the Supply Priori- ties and Allocations Board
 Recently, Nelson was interviewed nation wide radio hook-up concerning the priortes system
 There's nothing very dark mysterious about it." he declared. Naturally, there good many issues involved. It touches practically every phase of our national economy But the underlying idea is as simple abe. It is just seeing that first things come first. That that those things this country needs for its defense-materials for planes and tanks and guns and shps-get prior rating; the right-of-way things that this try safely do without tA
 I'll try to put it simply in this way Our peacetime economy geared for peacetme needs many tons of steel for bridges, many tons of rubber for automobile tires, tennis balls rubber boots; many bales of silk for women's stockings and mems neckties many tons of aluminium for kitchen pots and pans. Only. very small amount of those peacetme materials went for military needs Then suddenly confronted with emergency that calls for an immediate expansion of our mili- tary and naval equipment.
 That emergency changed that whole peaceful picture practically overnight Steel needed for ships, rubber for army trucks, silk for parachues, aluminium to build planes. We had choice either to continue manufacturing millions of rubber boots and tennis balls devote that rubber to army trucks; either to cut down the number of aluminium percolators in kitchens or cut down the number of planes we needed either to supply wives with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14

silk stockings or our ayiators with paraehutes We .couldn1 .do -both-1---e @ s
 But. Mir Nelson was asked isn't America a land with materials galore?
 That's truep he replied. We have always had plenty for our peacetime needs, and in some ma terias enough to supply armed forces, too. But remember, great many of our most essential raw materials that took much for granted in the good old carefree days-thngs like cork rubber, tin silk to mention only few that everyone knows about-those came to us from overseas in ships. Many of those ships being used for war purposes, and many of them at the bottom of the
 But that Is not the whole story. We Americans have been careless and wastefu of the things we had. We dug into piles of raw materials with no thought of the future-no idea that emer- yency might arise that would tax every available resour6e we had That emergency is here now and we must Stop wasting. We must conserve what re- sources Weshave,
 v 4SteeTs3s a good example of what up agaifsstS 1n this choice between what we'd like to have and what we must have. Just the hull of a 35o00-ton battleship alone takes as much iron and steel as 24OOO automobiles. That means that, if we to have that battleship we can't use that metal for those 24,O0O pleasure The battleshp comes first. We can't have our cake and eat it too"
 Just what does the Supply Priorities and Allo- cations Board do about all this? Well, here's Nell sons answer to that question::
 Were the traffic cop n this emergency Not always pleasant job, but vitaly necessary if traf fc is to be kept from getting snarled and bottle necked at the crossing As national traffic cop, must give the go-ahead signal to the ambulance that is answering the emergency call and the stop signal to pleasure cars that are just out for the ride. In other words giving the ambulance and by that mean all the essential materials for defense, the prior right-of-way. We're doing that by controlling materials-alowing to defense terials to industries less essential to defense"
 But MT. Nelson, just how do you propose to af- feet the general public, the consumer of goods who is not in the manufacturing business with your priortes?
 The answer to that question" replies Chief Nelson, lis not going to please everyone But am going to answer it plainly and definitely. Some automobile driver is not going to get that new car he has been planning on His wife is going to have to do with her old set of aluminium kitchenware Priorities are going to take away silk hosiery from his daughter and the bicycle his 12-year- old son gets won't have any shiny chromium trimmings. Our priority system is going to reach into millions of homes and take the things this country needs for defense!"
 Thanks lot, MT Nelson for warning us
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
eHcroscobe IT, sta,s i.c|is,s
 tut 1s net Sssps

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l5--
 This is not an important day in planetary government. Adverse as poets rule the morning hourss but after noontime benefic infhte1ices are active.
 HEART AND HOME: Under this rule of the stars there may be in the family sense of restless dis content. Sensitive young persons will reflect world unhappiness. Work for everyone should be pro- vided. Girls will find employment in offices and factories, sllonssyand shipyards. As the autumn advances dress will show changes due to war and many uniforms will bets worn by women. Cosmetics will be- less used than formerly and artificial modes and manners will be dis carded.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Inveltols will contribute to new manufaetur- ing enterprises. While new desigIs will furnish employment for many persons, there will be improve ments on old inventions which prQ~,, vide profit. The radio will beconlg even more remarkable in it's trailS< mission of sound than it has bee4il Novel instruments will be in de- mand. Curtailment in the use sof gasoline will make cheap little cars popular.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: LengthsoE service no longer will be considere a debatable subject where men called to national defense are con< cerned, for circumstances will prove how necessary is manpower i'll a country lying between two oceans. This month has been designated as time when events would cauHDe even the least patriotic American to volunteer for defense. Revela- tions regarding the Hitler program will be followed by grave proofs of Nazi hostility.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS.I Turkey has strong map for the year in which neutrality should be maintained longer even than tke war conditions seemed to indicate. Dangers that are numerous and complex will culminate before flse end of the year. An earthquake or other upheaval of nature is foretold. Ultimate benefits through the Allies are prognosticated. The pendulum of fate will swing back and forth for the people who have enlarging ideas of liberty. '.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year of ac- tivity. Both men and women should push all important interests. It is well to be on guard against losses.
 Children born on this day will be vigorous, intelligent and indus trious. Quickwitted and self-reliant, they will make the most of their talents which may be varied.
 Copyright, 194D %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
THANKED STONE

Many dull speech and many heavy tome have been sent out from Washington, postage free, under the Congressional frank. But the all- time record for weight was broken by isolationist Senator Gerald w. ,Nye when. under his congressional frank, he mailed stone.
 The present Mrs. Nye comes from Iowa Falls, Iowa, and jealous lady of a Methodist Church there has been put in charge of making a col lection of stones - one from each state and colonial possession of the United States - for the construction of fireplace in the church.
 So she wrote to Senator Nye and asked if he would contribute a stone from his state of North Dakota. In due time it came-a nice big bould- 'er, postage free, under Yves sena- torial frank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
, 7- '. [ IT T III TIT 'T IJT T NI
 20 YEARS AGO FIT FIFE EMPIRE N
OCTOBER 14, 1921

A. 1921
 game between the Juneau High School and the Douglas following week The Bremen won the the before
 James Barragar Marguerite Britt and Lillian Perele among by Miss Tecka Jorgensen
 from his ranch a quickly sold them in Juneau. 4 afs.. t.,4iN Mose left on the Esebeh for n'edF home in Gypsum after for severaisda oh hbuness
 enrolment of Jmeau Public 'sciools to date grade in the high school ~ l
 ..seast-N ss--r Weather: High A >, s.sse assss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
NAZI STUDS

Although Intelligence experts have stopped making guesses on when Germany would run short of raw materials they have just pieced to- gether some Illuminating informa- ticn concerning the German potato supply. f 8l'N ss~ ~ .
 Several weeks .ago Berlin. cables reported an unofficial forecast ,en this years crop at 65.o0o, ,0O9 metric tons. This. is. about 5000 GOO. tons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14

 ities contend that the Nazis should be dealt with squarely as buccaneers.
 A highly significant feature of these undercover deliberations is that the Justice and War Depart ments were directed to make their legal studies quickly.
 NOTE: Last week an important War Department official suggested to a Navy official that the Navy give the Army advance notice of any captives that might have to be taken over. The instant reply was, Hell, we already have some" But when pressed for details, the Navy man shut up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
MERRY-GO-ROUND

In a direct membership election, the American Newspaper Guild has
 overwhelming defeated the leftist
 clique which for several years has
 controlled the national offices of the union The entire group was cleaned out and militant anti-Red slate elected The isolationists aren't the only ones fighting the
 lifting of the ban on arming U. s. merchant ships. Three big steam-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
Daily Lessons in English V t. GORDON

not Anne will be back home Friday" Say home"
 Visualize Pronounce yzh tnot vish) second in RISE, accent first syllable.
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Adage; AGE, not ICE nor EGE
 SYNONYMS: Reveal discover disclose, divulge s,
 a times and is yours Let Todas wanting confidence ones self mid modest The servant opened M >AE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14

PIONEERS OF ALASKA present "The East Side Kids" in Boys of the City, at the 20th Century Theatre, Saturday, October 18. Two shows, 7:30 and 9:30 pm. Admis- sion 50 cents. Loges 65 cents. Save this date. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
THEN THAT BOY
 AND GIRL FIGHT STARTED QUICK

q SALIVA, Kas., Oct. 14.-Police
 Chief D. K. Fitch received. let
 ter from a St. Louis young woman who asked him to verify the story
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
LOOK and LEARN s&y c. GORDON

the weight in weighing precious stones? 2. Who discovered the X-ray? 3. is a way train?
 1. What is The Golden Gate? 5. Who wrote "The Bluebird"?
 ANSWERS: .esss 1. a Roentgen ds45- -1s2a in 1895 5i local a ssss8 a.s a9s 5sss 4r4 aFss gs., the harbor at San Francisco. saay Maurice Maeterlnck f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14

of her boy friend who said he had been held up in Salina bus sta- tion and robbed of money and a watch. The chief had to report there had been no robbery of that description. v -s-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y ROBERTA LEE

his father the junior" is calling should the "j" captalizedP
 A. Junior spelled with small j' should be family
 necessary shaking hands?
 A. No
 O. removing plate spear with a fork?
 A. its plate with fingers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14

E Subscribe to the Daily Alaska
 Einpire-the paper with the largest
 paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
cHGtty
 Birthday

OCTOBER IA
 J. A. Render Mrs. H. V. Colburn , Olive Feldon Mrs. Harry I. Lucas < Mrs. Hans Berg Leonard A. Johnson Clarence Foster Harold Pederson Louis J. Israelson
 Hans Arp Harold Swanson
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
 We will not be responsible for any debts contracted for by anyone but ourselves. e.-..
 MIR. and MRS. AL WEATHERS. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-14
Washington Merry
 Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19

Ms LysbeaA enrolled as = student
At whitworth College.
D
Rev. and Mrs. +. Il. Holt spent
last week IN jackson. Miss. where
they visited Mrs. Holfis mother, who
has been III for some time.
%
Miss Cicfhilde Kinch spent the
week end with her father and
mother at their home Ia Lucedale.
Miss Ellen De MetK. home eco
Monies teacher IN the vancleape
school. spent the week END with
relatives IN Pass Christian
James Lee visited home folks at
Perkinston Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Jewell Rogers was the guest
Of friends IN Cuifport during the
week END.
superintendent s s. Wall visited
Pascagouia Monday on matters con-
neeted with the school.
o.
Miss Katherine RyaIs, VINO teaches
near Saucer. was 3 week end VS.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-09-19


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