davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
RIDING
At ANCHOR
MR.. MODESTUS
HAPPY NEW YEAR!

HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Five years ago, we said that to
yOu-
which seem to express our thought to-
day
Many happy returns of the Day!
Let us begin, not to be emitting a
mere bromidian platitude-
BY wishing for you reasonable sup
plies of something good to eat!
An occasional one-inch slice of Vir-
ginia ham, broiled to a turn
Larded with slices of Hawaiian
pineapple, juicy and ripe
Served hot, with candied yams, and
a few fried apples
Brown mullins, and picked beets,
with quartered lettuce heads
An appreciating, continuing diges-
ton, also
To assimilate these gifts of the gods
epicurean.
Again, may your endocrine glands
continue their functions
Liver, maintaining it's accustomed
unObtrusiveness-
Multiple millioned kidney filters
quietly cleansing bodily fluids
Examinations, of outer skins, inner
membranes and channels
Balancing necessary intakes of
nourishmentS and lubricants
Leaving your consciousness at lib
erty to take account of lifes beauties
Your sleep time undisturbed by dis
tresses, or by Conscience
Here's hoping it is not too late for
these wishes.
Happily, New Years do not hang
entirely upon the endOcrines-
Commonly they depend upon outside
resources
Grown man who depends upon
physical sensations, or lack of them
Is not much over fourteen years of
age in happiness
May happiness of the mind and
heart also be yours
joys which come of loving, and
DclIlS loNtu-
Satisfactions flowing from services
willingly performed
Pleasures arising from enjoyment of
anoiher's confidence
May these fountains never fail you
through the years!
X X X
Busy New Year to you
May you never lose your job
That job which is more than just
getting living
That task which calls forth your
real endeavor-
objective, to which you have awak-
ened, giving meaning to life
More than Il stick to whittle, or a
fence-post to be set
Bigger even than building the house
long since planned
Goal, at the end of the road, out OF
sight as yet, perhaps
Toward which every step is an indi
dent
Every obstacle becoming just an
other incentive
-hipuSiii- Ii'I'' aIpiti'hI spun
ring energy and imagination
Just because of its greatness anC
glory.
Happy be you this year
In your anticipation of things tt
| come
Many happy returns of the Day
How many? All, there's the rub !
AS many as you wish, so that they
be but happy
SO long rs security, with occasional
slices of larded ham
SO long as health of bodily func
tions persists
Or even the sight of loved ones, AIT
JOY in their happiness
Or work, with gladness of accom-
plishment---
Or service, the privilege of giving
Or appreciation, of beauties, ol
friendship
While these last, let the days re
turn
X X X
But one old man said, on sorrow
full day
IL can no longer be Pope: it is bet
ter to die
His shallow fountains of joy ha(
dried up
When the skiff of life has finished
its voyage, better then to steer
where even the weariest river
| f., .t l,S,t Ia,
x*s'''''''':';@:'s:'s;'s'''
| i. VHY &c n an j
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31

When we accuse the United States
of America of complacency and neSli-
gence, let us be honest and include
ourselves in the indictment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
CHERRY TREE

Where With Our Little Hatckief
We Tell the Truth about Many
Things, Sometimes Profoundly,
Sometimes FIiPpanIy and
Sometimes Recklessly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31
w l S D O M

If i'm our lifetime we can sue
ceed i'm improving the world even
infinitesimally, we shall not have
lived i'm vain.-VOltaire.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31

The wonder is that some women can
get paid for decorating houses when
So many million women would just
love to do the Mork for the fun OF it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31

Buy War Bonds and fight imitation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-12-31

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING CoM@MITTEE INIT ,p>pp
A. JAMES TURNER
l. WHEATIEY, WIN. YOUNG EDWARD SEYFIERT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Cleveland Fight Attrocfs Charlie Hayes Prestige
HE Attention Of Local Considerably Enhanced
CauIifIower Fraternity by Maxms Record
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH A KNUCKLEBALL

Over at the Cleveland June % couple OF better
than average light heavyweghs swap blows in that
will be watched with the brothers in good standing
If the Detroit chapter cauower fraternity Principals IN
Jimmy Bivins and Joe MAXIM COUPE OIL
cleveland lads who have successfully negotiated the big jump
from the amateur TO the pro ranks
Maxim was signed bout shortly after he had kayoed
Charley Margod Gardens Chicago Monday night
Roth was one the byproducs of mpresso Frank Barbara
here this winter Roth didn't get TO the
behemoths biting bee but he showed enough
Jimmy Brady TO take him under his wing
Roth baed earlier in the and in that seto
the heavyweight foul when his foe oeted
still the Maxim avoided this tactcai
error Monday night and Detroter off in the
before the fray had gone four full rounds
City mtt enthusiasts with longer memory VIII eca
Maxim as the AAU middeweight monarch
put together string of victories that retched from mere
10 Pontiac the mistake of taking on Charley
exhibition couple Of ago. Hayes clearly
Ceveander scrap that marked the real be-
ginning of the top of the simon pure ranks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Bivens Prefers an Alley Fight

fighting professionally he stu Is
under tueage Jones' who took him as an awkward
made him OF the finest amateur
produced After coping
honor the ring world could offer Hayes
before he made his professional oeou
winter only few fights and he has yet to
meet provide real test OF his ability
Maxim however gives point to the oft-repeateo
union stuff of which champions made
For youngse who of the Chevrolet
punchers numerous victims in spot to become
crown.
That distinction held by Bvns, who readily agreed
risk his prestige the ring against Maxim The two laos
have been the amateur ranks When
bout Bvns reported to have snorted
"Ahd rather fight him TO nothin' In some alley"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
DURABLE IST BASEMEN FADING
ron-Man Breed Like Gehrig Fox Dying Fast

every manager has been beset
with an initial sack problem. Joe
Mccarthy of the Yanks tried Ed
Levy and finally decided on Buddy
|Hassett. a National League cast
|ofY from Boston. At Boston. Casey
|Stengel replaced Hassett win Max
West, Lew Gremp and John
Cooney.
III YOU haven't lost track at this
point. let's look at the White Sox
Jimmy Dykes started with Joe
IKuhei. switched TO Don Holloway
and then tried Murrell Jones. Al
|Cincinnati. Deacon Will McKechnit
has employed Frank Mccormick
Henry Sauer and Bert Haas. And
so IL goes down the line.
In the cases of Kuhel. Camill
and Mccormick. the trouble wa
Injury or illness. In Foxx' case u
was probably the slowness tina
comes with years OF play. Lev,
suffered from a lack OF ability
Dul Whatever TIC itosOttf tf'~ s'0fs
Der of switches hasn't been ap
preached before. The shortage o
steady. sound players is a trifl'
astounding because the positios
has a great history.
The endurance records In boil
leagues are held by first basemel
Gus Suhr Of Pittsburgh in tn
National League and Lou Gehril
in the American. Bill Terry
Grimm, George Sisler-and unit
this season-Camilli. Foxx an
Mccormick have been noted 10
their years of regular play. No
to mention the Pipps, the Kelly
and the Bottomleys.
There is no easy explanation 10
the sudden dwindling OF prestig
on the part OF what was Away
strong position. Only one prom
linent playerAJohnny Sturm-ha
lbeen drafted. so the condition can
he blamed on the war. In fact.
cant be blamed on anything spt
lciic. 1t is just there 'and at tn
current rate of fumbling. II WI
be there for quite spell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

The fountain of youth is really knuckle ball.
That opinion of Johnny Niggelng the 37yearod star
chucker of the St Louis And he scrambes
meaphor Johnny what he talking about Al
though he well past the age pegges usefulness
begins Nggeng his way toward an exepuonai
season with the little Brownies.
The slender veteran and lost three to date
and hardly deserved He credits his
success to his weapon onehngered knucke ball
It's an unorthodox pitch, the opinion of some eminent
students of chuckng Luke Sewe St Louis
manager and long one of backstops the American
League at believe that such pitch could be
thrown Rick Ferre Brownie receiver, equally
incredulous
they both ready to now that can De thrown
and Niqgelng throw IT. Terrell says that
beautiful control of the difficult delivery better even
used have And Dutch was on OF the
unasters of the ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
P.G.A. Impressions
Demsret Believes snead Had the Championship
Coming to Him Despite Unlimited Puts
Continued from First sport Psge)

the boy has been I'm the armyAa
year and hasn't had much time
for golf. They ten me he'AY
stronger now. 80 I'll predict 40
National Open championship for
the Turnesa family, maybe In 4
the hrst one after the war;" .
MISSED BY A STROKE \,
Joe Turnesa was runnerup In
the 1926 Open, trailing Bobby
Jones by one stroke. Willie Turncsa
of Meadowbrook already has given
the family a National Amateur
championship. Il
Demaret, who also had a big
week, is proudest Of three eagle
threes ne made in a row on the
|525-yard eleventh. IT'S quito o
hole" he reminds you.
Jimmy was on the practice tee
not later than $50 every morning.
He was out SO early one day he
couldn't get a caddie and had to
S1ag for himself.
or his~match with Snead. Denls
aTet said: "Sam hoIed fiye unIim~
itsed puts against me-" ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

De La Sale and st. Catherine
are out of the running in the
Catholic League prep baseball
race, but they teamed for one oil
the weirdest games Of the season
yesterday 10 take the spotlight.
st. Catherine was the winner,
2-l. Only two hits were made
during the contest, one by each
team. And it was the winner that
made the more scratchy blow OF
Gene Ryngart, La Sale pitcher, ar
Iinfield grounder followed by a
none too accurate throw to first.
st. GATHERINGS two runs came In
the fourth on errors. Meanwhile
Charles Cunningham. the winning
pitcher, was touched for clean
single. Charles Boyer OF st.
Catherine. and Jack Garvin OF La
Sale made the only recorded hits.
CHAMPS DECIDED
Two more divisional champions
were decided during the day. st.
Hedwig downing st. Thomas, 81,
and Sacred Heart beating St.
Francis Xavier. 7-2, to qualify for
the Third Division finals. St.
Patrick, the defending champion,
faded by losing TO ST. Casimir, 9-3.
One no-hit game turned up when
Lew Blackmore OF Announciation
held st. Rose hitleSs, but lost, 6-5.
Rlackmore can blame his own
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
3Metro Mines
Assured Spots
STANDINGS

Only one OF the four playon
positions for the Metropolitan
League prep baseball semifanals
next week was In. doubt today.
With next Fridays games the
last of the regular schedule, East
ern High on the east side. and
Cooley and Central on the west
side are able today to plan for
the eliminations after yesterdays
victories.
Eastern turned back Highland
Park. 9-5. for its sixth triumph In
seven starts. Cooley. defending
city champion, meanwhile disposed
of Southwestern. 81, and Central
won from Wilbur Wright, 5-3,
leaving the two west side con-
tenders tied for first place in their
division, safe and sound as far as
further competition is concerned.
FALCONS IN RUNNING
In the battle for the runnerup
spot on the east side. Northeast
Iern maintained its inside track for
playoff spot by overcoming Cass
Tech, 6-5. in ID innings. the Longest
game of the season. The Falcons
however. face Eastern Friday. and
III they lose Hamtramck and Cass
can tie for second with victories
lin their final games. Hamtramch
won easily from Pershing yester'
day. 1913.
!. In that 13-inning battle. Lucier
IFryling. who relieved George Du
liich on the mound for Northeast
lern. sent a long fly with the base.
filled TO account for the winning
run. Cass had tied the score ir
the seventh with two runs after
two were out.
\ Art Wilson. Cooley's ace pitcher
and one of its best hitters. agar
helped carry the Cardinals TO vic
tory. Wilson not only held thu
Prospectors TO three hits ans
!, famed IA, but collected pair o
triples to drive in two runs.
i hALLI IN SIN II N ---------
\ Central was even with Wrigh
until the sixth inning. but a double
by Seymour Berman that drov'
in two runs in that frame decided
the issue. Murray Weiss and Bill
. Serman divided the winners pitch
ling. allowing FIVE hits between
them.
Tom Krupa. Hamtramck pitche
4 who has fashioned three shutout
D so far this season. permitted onl.
three hits and struck out IL II
the Cosmos victory over Pershing
; Ross Macklin. Mackenzie hurler
set Northwestern down with onl.
one hit as the Stays won, 81. will
Ray Harrington contributing tw'
home runs for the winners.
: In other games Southeastern
: swamped Miller. 10-1; Chadse,
. bumped BEDFORD, 10-4: Western
tripped u. of d. High. So, ant
lDenby trounced Northern. 14-3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

side of the fairway. The hole plays
easier with a drive TO the either
side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Only Two Hits Made
During Prep Game

wildness. for he walked nine bat
tiers, hit another and made four
wild pitches.
Catholic Central's all-powerful
club marched to another victory,
its eleventh in a row, by smother
ing st. Ladislaus, 24-2. eight runs
coming in the third. Stan wilkins
bageed his fifth homer OF the
season. but the losers managed to
check the Shamrocks' string OF
scoreless innings.
TENTH STRAIGHT
Also unbeaten is the defending
Second Division champion, ST
Alphonsus. which won on forfeit
from st. Mary's of Mt. Clemens.
The Dearborn nine has captured
10 straight on the west side.
In the Second Divisions east
side. ST. Philip all but clinched
first place with an Id triumph
over st. Paul. St. Philip has two
more games TO play. both with its
closest contender. ST. Martin, two
games behind the leader. st. Mar
tin lost yesterday to st. Bernard,
4-3. Pete Viviano allowing two
hits.
In other games st. Ambrose
downed St. Anthony, IA; st. Leo
edged St. Gregory, 81; st. Rita
BANKED De Sales. 100; st. Clement
won from ST. Gertrude, 1875, and
Mt. Carmel won from All Saints,
q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

NEW YORK. June 3 (UP).-
The season Is barely eight weeks
old. but at least one fine old base
ball tradition already is taking an
awful kicking around. That's the
one about the first baseman being
one of the steadiest men on the
team. The iron-man breed Of
first sacker isn't dead yet, but he
seems To be dying fast.
Once a first baseman with a 10
year service record was a comman
sight. Today the player Who has
held his position with the same
team for as long as three seasons
is as rare as a three dollar bill.
The men who operated on long
long term leases are all but gone.
The transient trade has taken
command and the traffic Is little
short of terrific.
Twelve of the is ma jor league
clubs have used at least two first
basemen in the first two months
of the season. Three Of them have
employed three different men and
three have called upon as many
as four. And despite the almost
unprecedented turnover, several
managers haven't settled their
problems to any degree OF salts.
faction yet. Thus more change:
are in sight.
YAwKEY NEXT
Take the Boston, Red Sox, FOL
instance. The Sox first base pos
has changed hands oftener thar
Peggy Hopkins, etcetera. etceter'
Joyce. Jimmy Foxx had II wher
1.-The season opened. Ulysses
lLupien held forth for a spell. 10,
Finney gave il a whirl and nov
Joe Cronin is holding forth there
| II ne breaks down. Joe may b'
forced to draft his boss. Ton
Yawkey.
Foxx was sold to Chicago AM
when he checked In with the Cub
he headed into similarly chaoti'
situation. The Cubs started Oh
with the much-traveled Babe Dahl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

gren. Jimmy Wilson benched the
Babe in favor of Rip Russell, then
benched the Ripper for Phil Cava-
retta. Any moment now you may
read that Charlie Grimm has been
called back TO take overs
Dahlgren was traded 10 the ST.
Louis Browns, sent right back
and finally dispatched to the
Brooklyn Dodgers. At this point
further complications set in. For
at Brooklyn, where Dolph Camilil
holds forth, the first base position
has been shared by Augie Galar
and Billy Herman. Larry Mac
Phail now has enough first sackers
for q bridge game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
SECOND DIVISION
East SIDE
THIRD DIVISION
American Legion

TODAy's GAMES
ROose VAnker VS. Beaudry. Northwest
srn 1: Faust VS. Cadillac University
North western a. Posselius VS. Pittenser
Northwestern s; Briggs va. Police. Belle
Isle ): Bushway w. Leaned. Belle lsis
5; Aiger vs.. Ternstedt, Belle Isle D.
All games at $50 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
PRAISES JIMMY TURNEsA

,ANCs
PRAISES JIMMY TURNEsA
Like every one, Demaret was
thrilled by Turnesa's performance
Life In the army has done q
lot for the boy" enthused the
Plum Hollow pro. at has made
him more alert. He formerly
Impressed me ms lacking decision
In playing his shots, but not now.
He knows what he wants 10 do
before he steps up to the ball.
This has given him more conf
dence and sureness.
Like his brothers, especially
Joe, this Turnesa always has had
a fine swing and it's stronger
now"
You'll want to hear from one o
the Turnesas, so how about brother
Frank, pro at Franklin Hills?
az knew Jimmy has what II
takes" Frank said. but I'll
admit ne surprised me. You see,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
TIGERS ARE SET

With the exception Of four clubs
the New York Giants. the De-
troit Tigers, the Washington Sena-
tors and the Cleveland Indians
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-15

Chief Justice Harlan f. Stone, of
Jhe Supreme Court, observed his 10th
birthday anniversary on October H..
He has served ten years.
A Canadian naval force is helping
L. S. fleet in AIeutians.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-15

Sunday to Glenco. Pa. where they
visited relatives. Llovd Harsh, who
had been visiting there for the past
three weeks returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Miller and
two children, of near Gortner. were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. CIaud Wilhelm. Horse Shoe Run.
A.C. Wilt, of Aurora. who has been
i'll for several weeks. was taken Fri
day to Hupemont, where X-rav pic
lures were taken.
Mrs. Pat" Cooper. formerly Nettie
Deem, who resides at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. John SNYDER. BrookSide, was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-15
Turnout Sites On i. S.
219 Sought by
Federation of Maryland

An inspection tour Of turnout sites
along L. S. Route 219 in Garrett
county was made last Thursday by
several officials Of the Maryland State
Roads Commission and representa-
tives of the Western Maryland FEEDER
alton Of Communities.
The tour was part Of the Fedora
tons program of Identification of
reads. James H. Gambrill. Jr., Freder-
lex, Federation president, headed the
party
Among sites under consideration
are one at Hopopole Ridge, between
Oakland and Deep Creek Lake; The
Cove, two miles south of Route 40,
and at the Lake by the bridge A
parking area and picnic grounds has
been proposed for the latter spot
The party stopped for the night at
Harrington Manor, west of Oakland,
Others in the party were Benjamin
NJ. Kamens. Federation president,
Of Cumberland; S. w. Baumiller, land
scape engineer, State Roads Com
mission; Carl f. Pfeiffer, assistant
State forester; George r. Pmdy, SEN
ior craftsman, State Roads Commits
sion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-15
SANG RUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carr, Conhu-
ence, Pa, spent the weekend here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCrobie were
guests Sunday at the home Of the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Gcorg. near the Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Trout, Pitts
burgh, are spending a short time
here with Mr.. and Mrs Milton De
Witt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosom Snyder, Mrs.
Mary Hmebaugh and Miss Marjorie
Friend, Oakland, visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. Alvin Friend recently.
Miss Viola Broadwater, principal
Of the Sang Run school, spent Mon
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
bert N. Savage.
John F. Friend, Jr., visited friends
at McIIenry over the week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-15
AURORA-EGLON
Births


Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Teets are the
parents Of Il 612 pound son, Allyn
Roy, born Friday, October 8, at their
farm home near Eglon. The mother
was Naomi Bowman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Bowman, of near Brook
side Mr. and Mrs Roy Teets, of near
EgIon, are the patc1nal grandparents,
This is the couples first child, and
also the first grandchiId in either
family.
\ son, Wendell Noah, was born
early Monday morning, October II, at
their home near Brookside, to Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Waybright. The mother
was Wilma Bittinger, daughter Of
Mrs. Cora and the late John Bittinger,
of this community. This is their third
child and second son. The father is a
farmer, and also an employee Of Nor
rison, Gross & Company, Of Erwin.
Announcement was received here
of the birth on last Thursday night,
of a daughter, Barbara Ann, to Mr..
and Mrs. Junior Martin, of Loeb
Lynn. The mother was Olive Blanche
Blamble. daughter of John, and the
late Mrs Blamble, of near Table Rock.
This is their first child. Mrs. Martin
sister, Mrs. Paul Myers, of Aurora,
went Sunday to spend several days
IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-15
Birthday Anniversary Observed

Honoring Mrs. Rhoda s. Wilt, who
celebrated her 18TH birthday anniver-
sary ON October 1lth, Mir. and Mrs.
G. A. wilt, Fairview community en-
tcrtained the honoree and a number Of
guests, among them being Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Broadwater and children,
Mr.. and Mrs Harmon Wilt and fam
lily, Mrs. Lawrence Smith and son
Raymond, George Wilt, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
BroadWater and daughter Lenora, Mr.
and Mrs Fred Rounds and children,
Mr.. and Mrs Este Broadwater and
children, Walter Broadwater and chill
dren, Max Broadwater, Lue Wilt, Oar
ius Broadwater, Joe Gilpin, Marie
Ray Ernest Broadwater and three
brothers, Arlie Rounds, Miss Maggie
Thomas, Forrest Wilt, Lottie and
Florence Wilt and children. Mrs. Wilt
received many birthday gifts from her
friends and members of her family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-15

Subscribe for The Republicans
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-10-15

The Argentine government was
accused Of working against the allied
cause by Sumner Welles and also the
Argentine socialist nominee for pres
ident in 1888