davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
"NatiVe Son"
BY Richard Wright
Chapter II

You mean the car stayed
out all night in the driveway ?"
"Yes; he said she told him to
leave it here"
81 don't understand this at
all"
ooh, she's all right, | don't
think you need worry"
"But she didn't even leave a
note, Peggy, That's not like
Mary. Even when she ran away
to New York that time she at
least left note"
"Maybe she hasn't gone. May
be something came up and she
stayed out all night, Mrs, Dali
ton" "But why would she leave
the car OUT"
81 don't know. And he said
a man was with her?'
at was that Jan, | think, Mrs.
Dalton" "Jan?"
Eyes, the one who was with
her in Florida"
"She just won't leave those
awful people alone"
"He called here this morning,
asking for her" Called he,e?"
eyes" "And what did he say?'
ole seemed sort of peeved when
| told him she was gone"
"What can that poor child be
up to? She told me she was not
seeing him any more"
"Maybe she had him to call,
Mrs. Dalton. :. "What do
you meant"
"Well, man, ! was kind of
thinking that maybe she's with
him again, like that time in Fla.
And maybe she had him to call
to see if we knew she was gone"
ooh Peggyw ooh, Pm sorry,
nam. Maybe she stayed with
some friends Of hers?"
"But she was in her room at
two o'clock this morning, Peggy.
Whose house would she go to at
that hour!"
"Mrs Dalton, | noticed some
thing when went to her room
this morning"
"What?" "Well, Nam, it
looks like her bed wasn't slept in
at all. The cover wasn't even
pulled back. Looks like somebody
had just stretched out awhile and
then got up :" ooh"
Bigger listened intently, but
there was silence. They knew
that something was wrong now.
He heard Mrs. Dalton's voice
again, quavering with doubt and
fear,
"Then she didn't sleep here last
night?' ''Inokt like she didn't
"Did that boy say Jan was In
the carr"
Eyes. ! thought something was
strange about the car being left
out in the snow all night, and 80
asked him. He said she told
him to leave the car there and he
said Jan was in it." "Listen,
Peggy. :" "Yes, Mrs. Dalton
"Mary was drunk last night. l
hope nothing's happened to her.
ooh what a PITY"
81 went to her room just after
she came in :. She was too drunk
to talk. She was drunk, l tell
you. never thought she'd come
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
Contradictions And
Paradoxes,C Claimed
Bv Emmett ]. Scott

Washington, D. C. Flag Day was celebrated throughout
America on June Ii This fitualstc ceremonial has now
become an annual event On this day, our orators and
patroteers utter many eloquent aposophes to Old Glory
and as they should defy it symbol of liberty and
justice 80
The Pledge the Flag is taught in schools white
and black, North South East and West and daily is re
cited in countless schools throughout the land that child
dren may early begin to learn lessons of loyalty and pa
triotism. LnAmNiEAaak
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19
BEATING THE
G u N
(By Alvin Mosos)

New York, June IL CAMP -
Even in the midst of "total war"
baseball, is the high priest Of
summer sports While many
sports played in the vast out
doors has its social side base
ball is tops as we view it, due
to It's utter lack Of formality.
You invite a party to drop in
at Yankee Stadium some Sunday
afternoon where teams Of the Ma
tional Negro Baseball league, are
playing a league game. Announcer
Joe Bostic yodels thru the mike
that the honorable so and
so will say a word and you
sit back to listen. He's finished
and some slightly inebriated eel
ored brother hpunces out Of the
aisle close to where friend wife
and party are sitting and in a
fairly good imitation of a foghorn
bellows away.
"Who's got any Black Yankee
money. does you all hear me or
are you deaf? Nobody pays the
slightest attention to him for the
moment as somebody exclaims Z.
"there goes Hazel Scott, the Cafe
Society MARVEL Like the Rox-
cites precision dancing squad
at New York's far famed play
house, every head turns in the
direction where a wasted
young pretty points. It's Hazel,
all right. All decked out like. :.
Miss Astor's pet pony and is she
on parade.
She stops to chat with a fellow
club member. Ralph Cooper,
currently starring at Murrain's
swank cabaret, and a bunch of adj
mirers quickly surround them in
quest of autographs and photo
graphs. Now we hear the line up
being announced through address
system and the stands are filling
up to the total of around IL or
Is thousand.
Looking like a darker complex
toned Joe Louis Tin a baseball
sort of way) >, comes Josh
Gibson, glamour boy of the fam
Gus. E. Homestead Grays, pride
of See and Cumberland Posey, and
the crowd literally goes herserk.
Celebrities, politicians, outstand-
ing physicians and attorneys, vice
overlords all arc forgotten
as this symbol of all that
stands for excellence in Ameri-
cats fayorite pastime, takes
his catching post.
Fans who've never gotten close
to him than % feet yell. "What-
Ia say Josh, ole kid" "You're
my boy, show them that Bill
Bill Dickey (he's New York
Yankee slave) :. doesn't even play
in your league" The big, broad
shouldered likeable brown boy TO.
cuses his entire attention upon
his mates. II he hears these
apparently "close friends" one
would never divine SO from the
notice he takes Of them. Josh
knows he's good. but you dc
not gather the impression that he
is conscious of the fact. That at
tribute, is that thing that
makes Josh great, not merely -.
good.
Old friends go searching for each
other in the gmndstand.
We leave the press coop to join
that lovely wife of ours who a.
waits our return in section "a. She
Arkansas State press., 1942-06-19


who asked for these recipes Cooking Schools
thousands who weren't able to
Women all America experienced cooks and alike
have been asking for the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
Sl63.50 Collected
For Navy Relief
Simmons Elected To Head
l.. U. SO; Fines Suspend
ed For Duration

Camden, \. J. - The members of
Local Union No. so are working two
shifts at the present time, therefore
their meetings are being held on Satur-
day evenings. That Is with the eXcep-
lon of the first meeting in July, which
will be held at Is 90 p. m. Friday,
July 3.
Brother Harry Robson reports that
Sl635O has been collected for the Navy
Relief from the membership of No. 30.
At the last meeting officers We're
elected for the ensuing term: Victor
Simmons, president Albert Mulhausen,
vice president Raymond Jones, record
ing secretary; Stanley Parka, financial
secretary Russell Won Cannon, defense
fund secretary; Ed ward Dominii,
trustee; Lance Henlinc guard
The collection of attendance fines has
been suspended for the duration Of the
war, as many of the members are
working on Defense committees or
some other war project 80
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
Grafton Potters
Elect Officers
Kirby And Stillwell Are At
tending Convention At
Atlantic City

Grafton, w. Va At the regular
meeting Of Local Union No. 90 the fol
lowing officers were elected: Leslie Kir-
by, president; Franklin Stillwell, vice
president; Dewey Jones, recording
secretary; William Glover, financial
secretary and treasurer; Wayne Jones
defense secretary; Mary Mylone, in
spector; Maxine Robson, guard; trus-
tee, 1S months, LeSta Roberts; Fred
DensmOre, statistician Andrew Smith
shop steward.
Brothers Kirby and Stillwell are at
tending the 5Oth annual convention OF
the Brotherhood, now in session in
Atlantic City. We are certain these two
brothers will return with a very inter
eSting report for the membership. Sc
make an effort to attend the next regu
lar meeting July IA and hear what they
have to say.
The members OF this local eXten(
their sincere sympathy to the family
Of Brother G.. n. Walters in his death
Brother Walters was Il biSque kilnmar
at the Carr China Company before his
lingering illneSS-O.C. 3S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
Interesting Session
Held By L. U. No. rs
Election Of Officers And
Party To Be Held
Lost OF July

President Connolly conducted very
interesting meeting of Local Union No.
- last Thursday evening. 1t was short
and To the point
Brother Albert liargraVes was in
structed 10 take Brother Connolly :
place al the convention.
Election of officers will he held the
last meeting in July. We will have a
party after the meeting, 50 make an
effort To attend
Our local is cooperating in the buy
ing of defense bonds To the tune of 0S
per cent Let's get the other two per
cent. 1t is better To have bonds and IA
clear conscience, than be marked as IA
shrker Remember the soldier who has
been receiving $2l a month and yet
buys bonds.
Any out-of-toNn packer wishing
work please contact headquarters or
our local president.
We are sorry to hear of Val Browns S
sickness and wish for him a speedy
recoyery.-O.C. %.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
Employees Given
(Continued From Paae Onel

tC0nnnued from rage OneJ
on the bases, have just returned from
vacations. They are all ready, and
quite anxious to put their best into the
game. And don't forget George Bond
age, Duke Dudash, Johnny Rinka. They
are mighty powerful men and can they
hit.
You cannot help but get thrill
watching the team in action. Not for
getting Moe Mozolic and Joe, our
young and very promising pitcher.
Then there is Dick Davis, the camera
man, busily taking pictures of the
players. Last but not least, Mary and
Jennie with General Ceramics colors,
looking quit pert in their caps and
coats, who will see that you are sup
piled with programs and score cards.
Come out everyone and cheer the
team to victory against the Hercules. '
Winning of this game assures us the
championship for the first half.-O.C.
IA
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
Last Fling" Drivers July 4 Weekend
Seen Making Perilous Traffic jam

Chicago (ILNS).-A parade of last
fling drivers will jam the nations
highways over the Fourth of July, the
National Safety Council predicts.
The council believes that the threat
of nationwide gasoline rationing, plus
the long holiday weekend, will prompt
motorists by the thousands to make
that trip to Aunt Minnies, to visit the
boy in camp, or to see Susie's new
baby while they still have the chance,
Big Traffic Volume
Added to these last-1ing pleasure
drivers will be legion of war plant
workers who will stay on the job this
Fourth of July, many of whom will be
driving to and from work.
Contrary to general expectations, the
net result will be traffic volume only
slightly less than in normal years. in
the councils opinion.
Backing up it's prediction, the coun
Gil is launching nationwide campaign
against accidents that will result from
the heavy traffic and other recreationa
activities. The need for safe cele
bration of the Fourth is especially
acute this year, since every acciden
wastes manpower time and materia
vital to victory.
The council urges motorists to fore
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
Anderson Presides
At L. u. 81 Meeting
John Mdrnrdck Elected To
Presidents Choir For
Next Six Months

Canonsburg, Pa.-Local Union No.
81 met last Monday evening with Vice
President Harry Anderson presiding.
All routine matters were disposed of
in order. Sister Wilma Dillon, shop
committee member gave report on
the liners receiving their back pay and
the new prices on hollow
ware.
Brother Lester DOrnan was trans
fered to Local Union No. 9, East Liver
pool. Sister Rose Caffrey and Brother
Herbert Newbold applied for with
drawal cards. Wade Wolfe was sus-
pended.
BY motion of the members present,
the membership of Local 81 will be
assessed one dollar per person for the
U.S.O.
The following officers We're elected
for the ensuing six months; John Nam
rack, president Bert Hatala, vice presi-
dent; Clifford Rawlings, recording
secretary; G. Wright, financial secre-
tary; Anna ZietZ, defense secretary
Harry Anderson, treasurer; Ann Ben
der, inspector; Oscar Franz, guard; Fl
Wines, statistician, lower shop; John
Kilgore, statistician, upper shop; G.
Malone, trustee, 18 months.-O.C. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
Dens1nore Named
President L. u. l40
Vice Presidents Turner And
Jordan Thanked For
Assistance

Local Union No. 14O held election of
officers at their last regular meeting.
The following will take care of the
local business for the next six months !:
j. Lloyd Densmore, president Mary
Diddle, financial secretary; Bert
Stephens, recording secretary; John
Green, inspector.
There were a number of interesting
questions discussed at the meeting And
a vote of thanks extended to Vice
Presidents Turner and Jordan for
their recent work with our committee
We are looking forward to hearing a
good report from our delegate who is
attending the 5Oth convention now in
session in Atlantic City. We are sure
President Densmore will bring us some
very encouraging word from the con-
ventiOn.-O.C. 40.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
OBI bI7uARY :
- ****+*** + **$$* 4
CHARLES +. +. KITTRIDGE

Charles Edward f. Kittridge, of 95T
Huston Ave, dipper at Homer Laugh
lin China Co. No. 5 plant, Newell, died
Monday at a. m. following a heart
attack. He was 50.
Mr.. Kittridge was working at the
plant when he suffered the attack. He
was taken to his residence where he
died 20 minutes later.
Born in Newcastle on the Tyne, Eng
land, Mr.. Kittridge had been a resi-
dent of East Liverpool for the last 2
years. He was a member Of the Wood
men OF America and n B. of o. =.
Local 1S.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Agnes Kittridge; two sons, Charles II
kittridge, Jr, and Albert f. Kittridgt
Of East Liverpool; one daughter, Mrs
Charles A. McKenna of Springfield
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in Martir
funeral home today at 2 p. m. by Rev
Il. T.. Sowards, pastor OF First Baptis
church. Burial was in Riverview GENE
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
Delegates Meet
(Continued From Page One)


lion is held throughout the American
Federation of Labor.
Warming the delegates that fifth and
sixth culumnistS are within our labo,
ranks today, and the same situation in
the foreign countries before their
Totalitarian form of government came
into power he asked that the members
of the \. Is. of q. l.. go out into the
highways and bywnys and preach true
unionSinl. The kind that exists in your
body today and by so doing, can play
Il real part in ending this eternal
struggle.
Brother Edward Tobn, vice presi-
dent and production manager of the
Union Labor Life Insurance Co. who
spoke to the delegates at Tuesday S
session, outlined the policies of the
Company and the soundness of the in
Surance that is offered potterS today.
Mr.. Tobin cited the record of the com
pany this past year compared To other
insurance companies which l am SIRE
that after listening to his explanation.
the delegates will be able to bring
home to their respective locals all the
answers to the many conflicting stories
that have been prevalent throughout n
few local shops.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
John Cooper
(Confinued From Pane One)


ing our plant for other work, among
those are w. Bentley, E Oleschenski,
S. Paine, #. Sommers, L. Norwich,
and l.. Gudeski.
The lavatory casters are sharing
their work with tank and washdown
men, doing all they can to put them
straight. BY doing this they are show
ing a splendid union spirit.
Brother James Wylie was granted
a transfer card to Local Union No. 81
He has left us to work at the Equitable
plant. Those who are leaving the Mu-
tual are requested to see that every
thing is in Al condition, so if they
care to reioin us later there won't be
any diiliculty.-O.C. 4o.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
4 Z Z
ALFRED III. ANDERSON

Alfred II. Anderson, potter and a
resident Of this vicinity for 40 years,
died Tuesday at S:15 n. NJ. at his home
on Price st. Ext, following a long Ill
ness. He was GO.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Catherine Anderson four sisters, Mrs.
Lotta Blankinship and Mrs. Leigh Sim
mons of CarrOlltOn, Mrs. Bessie Max
well Of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Otis Ben
nett Of Ravenswood, W. Va, and a
brother, George Anderson of Pitts
burgh.
Services were held in the Martin
funeral home today at 3 30 p. IN. by
Rev. William j. Hooker, pastor OF the
Boyce Methodist church. Burial was
in Spring Grove cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
Rules Governing
(Confinncd From Pare Orr)

7COnfinnrd From Pare OnfJ
to the press, except by the press com
mittee
9-That no delegate be allowed to
speak more than ten minutes on any
question, unless by permission of the
convention.
1O-lt is the request of the commit
tee that the President see that Section
Is of the National Constitution be en-
forced during the convention.
ll-That the convention convene and
adjourn by city time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02

go all unnecessary driving over the
holiday as patriotic way of cooper
ating in the governments program to
conserve tires and relieve congestion.
For those who feel they must use
their cars, the council recommends
slower speeds and unusual caution
both to conserve rubber and to avoid
accidents that are SO costly this year
alike
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02

\ new worlds record for blast fur
mace production was established re
Gently at one large steel company. The
furnace produced 4l,7S2 net tons of
pig iron in single month, breaking a
previous record of 4l,7Ol tons.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
AFL Scores Government Pay Dictaton
Stdbilizdtion Of Wages By
Bodrd Held Deadly Peril
To Collective Bargaining

Washington D. c. OINS)-Coectve bargaining is threat
ened to stabilize the American Fedora
charges it's latest monthly economic max
ing slashng attack the stabzaton idea, is
being pushed by the Federal government
The drive stabilize threatens to substitute deci-
by boards for free collective bargaining and to
dictate policy Increases the federation declares
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
UNION WAR MEETINGS CALLED

Charleston, w. Va. = Tom Cairns,
president of the West Virginia State
Federation of Labor has urged all local
unions affiliated with the AFL to call
open meetings at which matters con-
cerning the success of the war may be
discussed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
Large Number
(Confirurd From Pd0e Onr)

pathy TO Sister Pearl Gray kendell
whose son was either killed in action
in the Philippines or captured by the
japanese. This is Paden City's first
casualty LAG.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02

\ school which prepares soldiers for
the cXacting job of Top Sergeant in
the American Army has been estab-
lished at the Signal Corps Replacement
Training Center at Fort Monmouth
\nw IprSny
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
MOTTO
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
: + i j. j. j. j. j. j. j.
NOTICE

Local Union No. 124 will not :
+ hold their weekly meeting Tues
: day, July I. Next meeting will be
+ July IA at the regular time
Secretary.
+ + 4 4 + 4 T. + 4 j. j. + + + + +
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Had z Fights in - Days Before First Fight

When old "Todse' Richards gold hccled ard crmned
wrapped best people tripping Gay The House That Ten
Ru have to laugh the trials and hulaton encountered
sought Manly Art OF Self Defense pcctaccS hayo on
barGcS and cellars those old days
Barry unknown first hand
when nc fight Langford
Two before had Grim no-dccson BATH
Seventeen before that Jim had fought Jack Blackburn
decision bat Bridgeport Conn
LanCord tops back 1907. DaTncd good cmphan
ing that Barry SLOUGH himself They fought dccmincdN
trading handlers the button like the gamblers they
plenty of hntucnG since neither could take
the slightest chance OF leaving WIDE
Barry fellow. lie had gstCnng black
hair and flashing He smiled did complain
Of the Sans beatcd when Than
with ms laundering fists
In the matter Of gambling Barry willing Sam Mln
this Js first and he probably had
proposition could fattcn Tangford thereby
undymg fame nothing of few big matches
Any who could whip much less knock him kicking at
would be pumpkins There few such birds of prey
sflutter
Suddenly happened! Nailed Langord right the rotate
old i'm with the swift
a flat dropped Oft the Empire State Building
Langord dropped cold buled
him and down with frehu thud Of his ankle.
spanng Buckley began chant two
"three'-"four "fNe'-"SI.' Sam started
None Of his terrible hurt Langford himself He
10 all tours and when he balanced his right leg
his left his his anguish Indian mask.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Pontiac 5 Tops
CY0 Keg|ers

St Joseph of Pontiac is the new
leader today in the annual CYO
championship ourname en- at
Palace. The Pontiac bOwlcrS scored
2S42 yesterday. The tournament
had four weeks 10 run. King
TheatcrS hold second on 2Sl9
Fifth place went 10 the Santa
Maria TitanS with 2753. One hun
dred and twenty teams rolled yes
tCrday and the total 10 date is 470.
individually, Lewis SzezeblowSki,
500, and Casper TaIchClSkl, 533,
have the highest series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
M20!ae,4A4t'
20 S4 hpE IGoE.
Hoppity-Hop on His One Good Leg
Langford Thwarted Barry

jim Barry, IRISH and French extraction was handsome
ouie, fellow like tho kick Of mule with his right
hand You'll M F>hcrS No" aline record
book and X IS He fought sam Lancford l.
times whc> pretty good jim could hold up has
and throw 4 few punches.
They met first 1907 the Sharkoy a. c. by Jim
Buckley Pale-faced Barry Il 20 Of them
knockoutS This something over which Samuel must
ponde since youngster bang that well push
Barry Than became ohsessed with
The notion would hung the Negro 10
resin stay Though he followed Sam all the world
uppeost his Uranium Bars closest approach
such caa.'oS strangely enough with this first
meeting Sharkey Club persistent he that he
tracd sydney w Melbourne Australia Vernon Los
Angeles, Boston Philadelphia and Chelsea
When they mot every Barry bent knock
nC Always they crol! only four Of the
did sam get his
Came The night they Sharkcy CLUB great
night Wnoopng Membership You card from
guy knew guy, who knew who close terms
Buckley
did you confidence that you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-16
Early for ~. Pat
Irish Gun Club Celebrates Eery by Beating
Plymouth Team in Rifle Match, 967-7q4
BY Dos GILLIES

Tire IRISH Gun Club staged a
premature celebration Of 81 Pat
rick, pay Yesterday at Convention
Hall dur.ng the las day 81 the
Spor' ,mon Show by humping out
an easy victory over 'to highly
toutcd Plymouth Gun Club Thc
final score Tor 'hc iWo-pD- tior
match va So 20 go.
W'frd Bradley was c7>'y tbc
star of fFD special match. SCORING
an individual total Of $50 point,
for tho mon In green j. was one
~ the best scores dIrng fhc u.uc
DAYS NJ special matches n which
SIS teams, representing moro than
500 shooters parilcrs'c7
Seven points separated rho WAN
dotie Rifle Club ana f.a Greater
Detroit Rifle team Tho score ~.
Greater Detroit 9O5 Wyando''c
sos The Fisher y mon, tD.r
ran up 2 total score NJ 1914 point
against 1923 10 defeat Lincoln
Park Gun Club IN 2 SPECIAL ZU-Sro'
prone and 20-Shot standing match
The United state, Air Corps
girls team won IS point victor,
over inc Southeastern High Nrh'
School girls 'cam - 20 6ef
ROYAL OAK Detroit Suori,rr Pos
Congress I"2~ro WON an c-ey Ni'
to-, oyCr tho y g. & '.7r' n~
CD.'ey I'l. s's % cor "cNE
r.- .....s Gle f.,,. -, O., f..,