davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
Printing Freshmen Buy
S673.24o In War Bonds

Washington. II. C.-GeOrge l.. Berry,
president of the International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union Of
North America. PreSSman's Home,
Tenn, notified AFL President William
Green that by April % the preSsmen's
union and lis locals had purchased war
stamps and bonds in the amount Of
SST3249.
In addition 10 the foregoing, in
round numbers, we have now in the
military service of the United States
and Canada 1000 members" Mr.. Berry
said.
who died at his home there Tuesday
after six months of i'll health follow
ing a stroke. according to word re-
ceived by his sister, Mrs. Earl Foutts
Of Wellsyille.
Mr.. Snyder was a former resident
Of Chester and was a turned by trade.
He was a member of Local Union No.
III. Y. Il. o. i.
Surviving are his widow. Alice Sny-
der; Il daughter, Dorothy Snyder of
Akron: the sister. Mrs. Foutts of
W~pIISviIlc, and two brothers. Donald
! Snyder Of Sebring. and OSburn Snyder
of Buffalo.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
APPROVE 24-HOUR DAY

Seattle. Wash. ULNS).-A 24-hOur
day, seven-day week schedule has been
approved by all six lodges of the Aero
nautical Mechanics Union, AFL.. com
posed of Boeing Aircraft Company EN-
ployeS here.
The lodges have voted for elimina-
ton of double time for Sundays and
holidays in an effort To speed produc-
ton in the great plant turning out
bombers for the United Nations. The
Mechanics will work their regular five
days with straight pay, the sixth at
time and Il half, and the seventh at
double time, if called. The Boilermak-
ers Union has accepted Il similar plan
in local Shipyards.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
Mrs. Roosevelt Assuils
Labor diters' Propaganda

New York City-Mrs. Eleanor RoOse-
welt has launched a counterattack
against labOr-baiters.
"There has been Il decided propagan~
da drive against labor" she said to Il
u. w. G. A. meeting. at is not only
directed at the public mind, but it is
also being done in the armed forces"
Mrs. Roosevelt said that the awful
ly clever people" contracting the cam
paign were seeking to spread the idea
that it vas unpatriotic for workers to
receive decent wages while soldiers
got less.
She said it was the duty of the
American workers to preserve labor
standards for workers at the front.
For the sake of national unity. she
said, "all of u.s. should fight the false
propaganda that American labor has
retarded the war effort.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
JAMES GETTING

James Getting. q former resident of
East Liverpool. died at his home III
Burbank. Calf. Saturday morning
He was 80.
Born in England. Mr.. Clothing resid-
cd on Orchard Grove ave. here for
80 years before moving 10 burbank Is
years ago. He was a potter while Il
resident Of this city.
He is survived By his widow. Mrs
Bertha Gething; three daughters. Mrs.
Nina Roberts of Huntington, Park.
Calf, Miss Florence Gething Of Bur,
bank and Mrs. Lillian Urban Of Akron
and "A son. y. X. Gething. Of East
Liverpool.
Funeral services were held Monday
in burbank.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21

today's power is quickly available at almost
any point of need.
These things have been accomplished be-
cause America electric companies have been
built and operated the American way by
good business management.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
HOUSE NAVAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
CHARGED WITH RELUCTANCE TO
GO AFTER WARTIME PROFITEERS

ferring to the Hayes Manufacturing
Company says, The Air Corps prices,
unless under special circumstances, are
more than their civilian prices, which
is sound"
According to Stone, the ease against
Rendix has been mysteriously shut off,
probably by War and Navy Depart
ment pressure. This article" he CON
cludes, is an appeal to Senator Bone
and his colleagues of the Patent com
mittee (Which is investigating the re-
lations between Bendix and Siemens
of Germany to take up where the
timid NinsOn committee left off"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21
FIFTH COLUMN WEREWOLVES

TITS not the blows from well known
foes
The blows we've long expected,
That makes us sigh or loudly cry,
Feel blue Or much detected;
But blows from foes thought friends
now foes,
Hard blows quite unexpected,
Arouse our ire for vengeance dire
WerewOlveS won't be protected!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21

On his way home, "A drunk stopped
at Il lamppost and pulled out his house
key.
\. passing policemen noticed him
fumbling around, trying to insert the
key into the post, and asked politely,
Nobody home?"
The hell there amt" said the
drunk. ''There'S Il light up stairs"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-21

ALONZ0 SNYDER

Funeral services We're held Saturday
at Stockton. Calf. for AlOnzO Snyder
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-11
Rip Van Wrinkle

When Rip van Wrinkle woke up and wan
dered back to the old home town, he was
neither recognized nor remembered. He
found his wife gone, his daughter married,
his native village remodeled, and America
Independent. He had slept clear through
the Revolution! Nevertheless, Rip was a
lucky man, because we'd never have known
about him to this day if Washington Irving
hadn't written him up. Any industry that is
contemplating Information from advertising
during World War II might well consider
the plight in which Rip found himself. For
after this war even a Washington Irving
If you could find one-might not be able to
bring back into public favor a once popular
trade name. 1t ALWAYS pays to advertise!
The above story told by the president Of
Campbell Ewald Company, Detroit, contains
q moral that any wise business man will heed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-11
Americans Need New
Citizenship Papers
By GEORGE PECK

Repeatedly in this coumn we have stated
that we are for organized labor; that we re-
cognize the right of labor to bargain collect
lively by all legitimate methods but that this
be done without dictation, coercion, domina-
ton or interference Of any kind. The Ameri-
can worker must nave the freedom to choose
for himself whether or not he wishes to be-
come and to remain a member of a labor
union.
Labor has made great gains in recent
years. 1t is chiefly because we wish to see la
Dor hold these gains that we now sound a
word of warning. Labor must throw off the
shackles of . greedy minority of its leader
ship which is exploiting it for the labor lea
ders' own selfish purposes. There is grave
danger OF labor alternating public opinion if
these practices are continued. Favorable
public opinion has enabled labor to move
forward-unfavorable public opinion would
nullify those gains.
We do not have in mind, the battle be-
tween organized labor and industry. We are
not thinking of the 40 hour week and over
time pay. We are about to speak of the battle
between the IL million of the union group and
the 40 million American workers who do not
belong to any union.
When our forefathers drew up the Dec
laration of independence, they naturally as
samed that Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of
Happiness included the Free Right to
Work.. For without this latter, the former
three are impossible of attainment.
Tsday, however, the IL million union group,
through the arrogance Of certain of its lea
ders, is asserting a new doctrine, to wit that
A ~ nrsun .arl .u =
the Free Right to Work; that the remaining
40 millions of workers, must obtain NEW
citizenship papers from labor unions before
they can exercise their first American citi-
zenship.
Under this un-American doctrine, 40 mil
lion American citizenship must apply and pay
for NEW Citizenship Papers in order to work
in our war factories. The millions of Young
men in our armed forces when they return
war-wounded and weary, without seniority
unions rights, will have to take out NEW citi-
zenship papers before they can enjoy the
right to live and to work-the very things
for which they are offering up their ives.
1t is estimated that the aggregate tax
now levied against workers by our sub
government" of labor politicians is around
one billion dollars a year. Under existing
law, for the most part, this vast sum is spent
in whatever manner the "unioneers' see fit,
for their own selfish ACKNOWLEDGMENT and to
the disadvantage of all other groups of
society.
AS one of the 40 million whose citizenship
papers have been nullified by this labor die
tatorship, we wish to enter our vigorous pro-
test against this assault on the American Way.
We fervently hope that millions will add
their voices to this protest. We have to take
out NEW citizenship papers and still enjoy
the Free Right to Work SO essential to the
rights to Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of
Happiness"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-11
BY NORTH CALLAHAN

son Square Park, erected in memory
Of the soldier dead Of the first
World War. Day and night since the
afternoon of June z, 1924, this
light has never gone out-then came
the recent blackout regulations. The
Eternal Light was reluctantly ex-
tinguished, but as it went out, a
smaller, adjacent light which had
been prepared, went on and so it
may be said that the Light will con-
tinue to burn in spite of Hitler and
Hirohito. This light was sponsored
by the late Rodman Wannamaker
and his welcoming committee for
homecoming troops from France
during the last war. Ten thousand
men and women bowed in reverence
at the dedication of the cleaning
star and speakers voiced the fervent
hope that the soldiers for whom the
Eternal Light was to burn forever
would not have died in vain.
A Sunday in the country is a quiet
occasion and SO is New York City
then. Comparatively that is, for now
the streets which once buzzed with
cars and taxis are almost deserted
and the shop windows with their
dimmed lighting of evenings are
shorn of the brilliancy which used to
emphasize their appearance. In fact
on an average Sabbath it is easy
to imagine that the town is virtually
void of humans-instead of literally
teeming with life as it is, just inside
those high walls which stretch per-
petually above the lonely thol ugh
fares. But on a recent such Sunday,
bedlam broke loose Down on Fulton
Street. To be more explicit, Bozo
broke loose and he happens to be a
lately-imported 20-pound African
chimpanzee. He was confined in q
cage in the rear Of q pet shop ard
what with the heat and boredom and
quiet, the somber situation wa too
much for his primitive nature, Sc
Bozo beat it. Out of his cage he came
and played with the eats and dogs
up front, finally ending up against
the plate glass of the big window
where he attracted the excited at
tention of gathering spectators,
Police and the wner of the shop
were called to see about this stable,
frolicky animal which was rowdily
cavorting amongst the smaller ami
mails and causing a commotion in the
crowd which had grabbed this excuse
to gather in front Of the window.
Finally, the owner convinced the
cops and the representatives of the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruel
ty to Animals that Bozo was really
not wild. This was done by placing
the chimp in the cats cage and hav-
ing him literally spit" out of it By
an enraged puss; so Bozo was al
lowed to remain in his domicile.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-11

The other night a sight met my
eyes which made me think was
dreaming. Walking by the tall, mod
ern Daily News building on 42nd
Street. ] saw in the dusky lights of
the temperament dim-out of the
city, a picture from the past. 1t APP
psared to be a phantom herd Of
horses drawing aged covered dray
wagons, and slowly as if in a far
off mirage, winding through the side
street adjacent to the great build
ing. Rubbing my eyes to make SURF
/ was not seeing some kind Of weird,
new movie projected outdoors, 1
looked again. Yes, there they were
And now they had all come to a
full stop in front of the doorway.
Still incredulous, | moved closer to
the fantastic procession half expect
ing any moment to see it fade away
before my very eyes. But there it
stayed. Only then did the though
dawn on me that it must be real, sc
I asked a cop on the corner, the
only modern figure in the picture,
why all these horses and wagons.
He explained that they had been
coralled from several parts Of the
country by the Daily News manage
ment for the purpose of distributing
newspapers-this being necessitated
by the shortage of tires and gasoline.
For use in the central part Of the
city, these horses and wagons, It
seems, are proving good substitutes
for sleek trucks which once whisked
the papers over town at all hours of
the night. OF course these Gotham
covered wagons must start earlier
to get there on time; but it is ap-
parent here that Old Dobbin is back
and ironically hauling the most mod
ern tabloid newspaper with the
worlds largest circulation.
The war has provided jobs for
many but there are still buns on the
Bowery. You can see them stumbling
around, some apparently "slaphappy"
or worse. some pushing little carts
which contain all their ragged effects
and others though ambling along
with nothing seem even happy in
their aimless pursuit. Bearded faces.
red noses and unkempt hair under
rumpled hats seem to mark the APP
p~earance of these human derelicts.
There is a story in every one OF
them. Yet those l have talked to keep
up such a run of mumbling and beg
ging that it is no easy task to obtain
their backgrounds. The other day l
found one on Christopher Street
picking up cigarette stubs and ar
ranging them all neatly in a row a
round his ragged hatband. BY per-
sistent questioning / learned that he
was a broken broker of former
Wall Street prosperity, his once
high financial manipuations how
reduced to the simple arithmetic of
counting these ducks"
The Eternal Light burns on. It
was a beautifully illuminated star
atop a I25-foot panel pole in Madi-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-11

see something in front Of them
other favorite sports during these
lnky periods are the bowling alleys,
the scene Of that popular sport
which threatens to replace baseball
as the national pastime.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-11

Manhattan Musings: 1t appears
that local theaters are having an in
creased business during the black
outs :. many people prefer, if they
have to sit in the dark, to be able to
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-06-11

The Eternal Light burns on. 1t
was a beautifully Illuminated star
atop a l25-foot panel pole in Madi-
Evening star., 1942-10-31
1n Mrntnriant

COLE, JAMES 8. In loving memory o1
COLE, who. passed away five years age
today. october 81, 1887.
v1a Eaeh DAY WE We miss HNr yop m9Es 1Rd mere
hoylEe AND ERNEsT1NE MlEg hND cohH ohHeHrER' May
Of. my dear son, MERRILL H. GAFF, who
81. 1894.
I stood beside. your bedside
And watched your life depart
And when saw that you had left me
1t almost broke my heart.
My life has never been the same.
My home is lonely still
sometimes cannot understand
Why such should be Gods will,
Just when life was brightest.
Just when your wears were best,
You were called from this sad world
To home OF eternal rest.
GARNER. WILLIAM JOSEPH. In low.
ing, memory of our beloved father. grand
JOSEPH GARNER Who passed away eah1
THE FAMILY.
HALLIDAY. EMILY F. In loving remem
Of EMILY eefE Ti ane who s5'ae ae
parted this sohf life six years ago today. oc-
HENRY HEN z E! HALLIDAY AND JAMES ANr
RICHARD BROWN.
loved husband, JOHN HALL. who passed
away one year ago, this october 81
He siveth His beloved sleep"
A LONELY WIFE, MRS, BERTHA HALL.
HOUGH, WILLIAM ". In memory Of
our dear brother. WILLIAM W. HOUGH
who departed this life five years ago to-
fd HIS RSSoTr6 sssesF 8 SISTERS, STE mAupE AND
NETT1E.
JAMES, EARL n. In sad but loving
who passed away six years ago today. Oc-
tober 81. 1896.
Often to the grave I wander,
Flowers to lay with tender care
Over the one love so dearly,
VINO Is 'eA'sleiiS sIaNEp. I'eeRieE n6rHER shsse'
MARSH. PAULINE JOHNSON. In low
and sister PAULINE, who passed away
one year ago today, October 81, I941
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never,
The memory Of the many happy times
inas we all shared THs t9gsthsr st,,,v
MARSHALL. JAMES MADISON. In sad
band. JAMES MADISON MARSHALL. who who
departed this life seventeen years ago to-
pEvofED faS HfsH0es W1as FL HaNSSAH HAM l. MARSHALL
PERKINS, FOUNTAIN MURRY. In low
MuRRY R NJ fslSysd who psss:
away away five years ago today, october 81,
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade;
Fiowers may wither.. leaves fall and die,
Others forget him, but never shall /.
HIS WIFE, LUCILLE PERKINS.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Johnny Mcbride, Aide
To Mayo Patients, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct, 81
Rochester's "Unoff1cial Ambassador
of Kindness" ss"-"Wheelchair Johnny
Mcbride, IS, volunteer servant to
thousands of convalescent Mayo
Clinic patients in this medical CEN
ter-died Thursday of heart all
ment.
Patients from every State and
many foreign countries shared in q
myriad of services Mr.. Mcbride per.
formed-always without pay. He be-
came best known for his wheelchail
service, pushing patients to bano
concerts, the theater, stores, or just
out for a ride.
He ran countless errands, wrote
letters to the folks back home" fol
many, and friends say he made
many a small loan to patients
caught little short"
A bachelor. Johnny moved to a
Rochester hotel in 1916, after retir-
ing from farming nearby. His wheel
chair pushing started shortly after
ward when he cared for a farmer s
son so the father could go home to
cut his wheat.
"Wheelchair Johnny" continued
pushing folks unable to hire attend
ants and did many other chores
until three years ago, when advanced
years incapacitated him.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
SoIomons
Continued From First Page.

the collapse OF her economic struc-
ture"
81 Tons Of Bombs Dropped.
The latest raid of Gen. Mac
Arthur's bombers was accomplished
last night without the loss of plane,
and was regarded as the most dam
aging aerial blow to the japanese in
many days
Twenty-seven tons of bombs were
dropped on the enemy shipping con-
centration at BUN Harbor at the
southern tip of Bougainville Island
in the Northern Solomons, some 300
miles from Guadalcanal
The first of three waves OF raiders
scored two hits on heavy cruiser or
battleship and dropped other bombs
very close" to light cruiser and
an airplane carrier, the Macarthur
communique said, probably causing
extensive damage"
Heavy bombers which tailed the
formations reported setting an un-
identified vessel afiame and getting
two possible hits on a destroyer.
Flyers who participated in the raid
said the brilliance of the moonlight
reflected from the waters of BUN
Harbor made it difficult to identify
positively the enemy vessels bombed.
There is marked similarity be-
tween some Japanese heavy cruisers
and battleships, especially the types
which have two or more tunnels
trunked to form one bulging funnel.
Australians Occupy Town.
In the ground fighting on New
Guinea, it was announced by Gen.
MacArthur's headquarters that Aus
tralian troops have occupied Alola,
7 miles south of the Japanese held
village of Kokoda, and forward ele-
ments are continuing the advance.
The Japanese had offered stiff re-
sistance in the Alola region and held
up the Allied advance there for sew
eral days. This pocket of resistance
was taken in an attack at dusk after
an Allied f1anking group attacked
with hand grenades. A frontal bay
onet assault completed the action
and routed the Japanese.
The capture of Alola means that
Allied troops will be able to continue
their drive in more favorable coun-
try.
The Japanese apparently had
established well-stocked strongpoints
along the line of retreat where their
men we're expected to fight to the
dnish, dispatches from the front said.
\
Evening star., 1942-10-31
1n mri1turiant

RAILEY. EMMA M. AND JAMES B. In
loving remembrance Of our dear mother,
EMMA M. RAnEY, who departed this life
eight years ago today, October 81, 1884,
and our dear father. JAMES B, RAILEY,
who departed this life fifteen years ago,
November z, 1927.
Loving and kind in all their ways,
Upright and lust to the end of their days.
Sincere and kind In heart and mind
What beautiful memory they left behind.
THEIR LOVING DAUGHTERS, NETTIE v.
LANBACH. EDNA I. EVANS, HAZEL M.
WHTTT1NGTCN
TURNER. MOLLIE E. In loving mem
ory Of my beloved mother. MOLLIE q.
TURNER, who passed away dve years ago
today. October 81, 1887.
You crossed the raging sea Of tima
But left me in the storm;
The angry billows around me roll,
BY faith We are sailing on.
Sailing on. dear mother,
Hoping your hand to clasp
And will have home at last.
LONELY DAUGHTER, LULU
VEST, EUGENIA r. In loving devotion
70, the memory Of my dear daughter,
SUCENlA Z. VEST, who departed this life
Blessed IN the sisht Of the Lord 10 the
death Of His saints.
MOTHER ARI.IAsKR VEST.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Edward H. Yeager, s.,
Patent Attorney, Dies

Edward H. Yeager, SO, patent at
torney here for many years. died
yesterday at his home, 4915 Illinois
avenue NV.
A patient at Georgetown Hospital
for three weeks. Mr.. Yeager had
insisted on coming home the day
his sister, Miss Anna B. Yeager,
died-September 27.
Mr.. Yeager, who attended Con-
zaga, Georgetown University and
Georgetown law school. first en-
tered the patent law firm of the
late Victor J. Evans and later
opened his own Office. He was a
native of Brunswick, N. j., and a
veteran of the World War.
Surviving Mr.. Yeager are his
widow, Mrs. Lillian D. Yeager; a
son, Edward H. Yeager, jr, who
will graduate from Georgetown in
February, and daughter, Miss
Dorothy E. Yeager, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am Monday at the home. fol-
lowed by requiem mass at 10 o'clock
at st. Gabriel's Church. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Rites for George Pu||iam
And Son 10 Be Held Monday

Funeral services for George T.
Pulliam, "a, and his son, Charles c.,
35, who died Thursday night in a
murder-suicide tragedy in their
home, at 10 Watkins street, Chevy
Chase, Md, will be held at 2 pm.
Monday in the Pumphrey funeral
home, Bethesda.
Father and son will be buried in
Union Cemetery in Rockville
. DR.. G. E. Hawks, county coroner,
who issued certificates of murder
and suicide in the case, said the
father, who shot and killed his son,
fired at his wife and then turned
a shotgun on himself. was tempo
rarily deranged. He had been in i'll
health and had recently been re-
leased from a Washington Hospital.
The father was native of Vir-
ginia. The son, who was unmar-
ried, was born at the Watkins street
address.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. joseph Letter

Funeral services will be held at
3 o'clock this afternoon for Mrs.
Joseph Letter, widow of the famed
capitalist and sportsman, who died
yesterday in Johns Hopkins Hos
pital in Baltimore. Msgr. Edward
P. Buckley will offlciate.
Mrs. Letter will be buried pri-
vately in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Letter are two
children, Mrs. Charles T. Clagett,
wife of 1t. q. g. Clagett, U. S. N. r.,
now stationed at Norman. Okla,
and Pvt. Thomas Letter, who is at
Camp Lee, Va, and two sisters,
Mrs. ' stA Rawls, Far Hills,
N. j., md MI Frederick Sterling,
Newport, r. I.
Mrs. Letter lett her summer home
in Beverly Farms, Mass, about 10
days ago to enter the Baltimore
hospital Her husband. who died
in 1882, was at one time president
of the Washington Gas Light Co.,
and was prominent as railroad
and utility operator, grain operator
and breeder of horses.
Evening star., 1942-10-31
l943 Community War Fund Campaign

reports Mepeu in tdd abeuepos - " ~ "'
Evening star., 1942-10-31

&1o,s5O.oo ees sa,o15.oo 1919
Evening star., 1942-10-31

the collapse OF her economic struc-
ture."
Evening star., 1942-10-31
Darn nf Thanka

LOFTY, EDWARD. The family OF the
late EDWARD LOFTY wish to extend their
many relatives, neighbors, friends and CO.
workers of the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing for their expressions of sympa-
thy extended at the death of our husband
and father. who departed this life Friday,
oetober q; l942. ~, ,,,
TIERS. 81