davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MR.. MODESTUS

HITLER'S NEW ORDER
STARVATION
INTELLIGENCE LACKING
FOOD TO WIN WAR
That is the basis of civilization
Culture does not begin until there
is enough to eat
Not until there is some leisure from
labor
That is why labor unions always
talk about standards of living.
x X X
The First Freedom
Is freedom from hunger
Not until men solved the food prob
lem
Did they even discover other prob
lens
Egypt grew great on crops raised
from the mud of her Nile
Babylon was situated between two
great rivers, in Mesopotamia-
Greece's rocky hills sent her sons tt
sea as traders
They brought in food and supplies
from Egypt and Asia
Americas food guarantees now are
in her machinery for farming
That is why, in two years, she builds
an army of million men
While making armor for three other
great nations
Hitler thinks he can build a New
Order
Based on differing degrees of starva
ton
Nazi mentality begins with death as
a means of construction
Mental death is decreed by Nazis fol
CZechs, Greeks, French
Moral death was Hitler's first cor.
nerstone-
In which he was unconsciously, in,
evitably, right
For his program of racial starva-
tions could be built only
On a ruthlessness which began with
destruction of humanity
Based upon the most stupid food
control.
Granaries-
Were never built by barbarism-
Which depends upon loot, not upon
prOductionsand labor
Intelligence adequate to the filling
of granaries-
Will also be adequate to the defense
of the food supply
Russia's freedom from fear of the
attack of Nazidom-
Was grounded upon modern Rus
sian agriculture
Plus Russian capacity for military
production and training
Hitler saw only the wheat fields of
the Ukraine
He did not understand the intelli-
gence which planted them
Nazis saw only the mineral and Oil
supply of the Caucasus
Not understanding the intelligence
which had developed them
Neither did they realize that such an
Would be equal to defending both
food and other supplies
And that is one reason why Hitler's
futile legions-
Are still hammering at the gates of
Sevastopol.
X X X
Courage must always carry bread
basket
That is what is meant by armies
travelling upon their bellies
That is why, while Hitler starves
Europe, including his own people
His impossible dreams of wOrld-cOn-
quest go glimmering-
For not even Il super-race can fight
ON empty stOmachs-
And Hitler has almost emptied
Europe'S bread basket
Which is final proof of the fraud in
his claim
TO be the Super Man.
x 4 X
Because America can eat
At the same time that it can feed
Britain
At the same time that America can
operate its arSelals-
While America raises and arms an
army of million men
And feeds and supplies its own
armies and navies--
For this reason, if for no other
Food will not only win this war
Food will also furnish intelligence
for the peace
Which will Danish the first and
greatest of the FEARS
! H****4s.'a.t.ss-E44 + + *s+a|+&t 4
+ WIS nom =
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
SUTTERIIN, TURNER
Operatives E. WHEATLEY. VIM. YOUNG. EDWARD SEYFIERT
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02

WESTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
J. LYNCH ARTHUR WELLS
McGLLIVRAY, LOUIS HAYNES
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02

EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
ID. HARDESTY f. X. KOOS
Operatives. L. WHEATLEY JOHN T. BALDAUF Jr VIM OWEN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Cosmos Score
1915 Triumph
Over DENLY
Continued from First Sport Page }

Continued from First Sport Page)
pushing the Tars all over the grid
iron for a half. Another visiting
coach, who watched the entire
game, had satisfying answer to
the puzzle.
"They blocked today and they
won. Before this they haven't
bothered"
That was the anlysis of George
Dufour. mentor at st. Theresa.
Catholic League champion, that
plays Catholic Central at u. of D.
Sunday night.
In the first quarter both teams
took the ball on kickoffs and
marched TO touchdowns. The
Cosmos treked Is yards, culminat-
ing with Reppke off tackle for 6
yards standing up. DENLY dupli-
Gated. going SIS yards. Ed Parkin-
son scoring around end from the
Z. From there on it was no
contest.
Skill SCORES
In the second period, Nastorek
ran the ball to the DENLY S-yard
line and Skill circled his own left
end for touchdown. Following a
bad punt by Jack Mclean. the
Cosmos started from the II and a.
play later Skill scored on the
same play from the Q. KorolowiczI
blocked two men completely and
irritated another out of the play.
Art May converted the first oil
the three points he made duringI
the game.
In the last half, Skill scored
again after Nastorek set I'D the
touchdown on a 20-yard run. Ed
Reppke, standing in the tailback
on his own 40-yard line, started
through his own right tackle.
made the open field and outran
the DENLY secondary for a second
touchdown. He added another
score in the last period, adding
the final touch to another Ham,
tramck drive with a 5-yard plunge
through center.
COOLEf WINS TITLE
On the other prep fronts.
Cooley staged a track meet and
handed Wilbur Wright $50
defeat to mathematically clinchI
the already conceded west side
title.
The Cardinals will meet Ham,
tramck for a chance to play in
the Thanksgiving Day Goodfellow
game, next Friday at u. of D.
Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
Highland Park, in a rematchI
against Northern. replaced the
old 7-6 victory margin with
$50 triumph. Pershing knocked
over Eastern, 24-0. Northeastern
defeated Southeastern in the last
two minutes, TO, on q touchdown
by Gene Schrock coupled with
conversion by Ray Duch.' Chadsey
Southwestern, 26-14,l
while BEDFORD and Central battled
to Go deadlock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Deer Hunters Urged
To Stay On War Jobs
BY DON GILLIES

The Michigan deer Is here again.
1t is which 100000 ardent hunters anxiously
await IL months out of the In it is the
and only time Of the that countless thousands
of Mchgandes get the northern the
commune with nature.
But this year will be different and it should be-
To the thousands of engaged in vital work you
are asked by the commissioner stick your jobs
IN war plants unless you get permission to be
Every of manpower is needed to turn the
chimes of to whip the Axis.
Today fighting for liberty for justice and the
right to be free and that might in future
years enjoy the bounes of nature which He has
ously bestowed upon
These years years Of sacrifice for all of u.s.
Our boys who fought in the fevernested holes
and those fighting in the malaria ngles of the
South Pacific did so without grumbng Many them already
have made the supreme before this war . over
many more will die upon the battefeds of the world
Today thousands Of in the armed forces who
love to go deer hunting much and l. will be sac
hcng for the first time the trip into the north
The war manpower commission is trying TO make
things tough They simply ask, III you be
from your work conveniently DO NOT WALK OFF YOUR
JOB IN WAR PLANT WITHOUT PERMISSION"
Hundreds of knowing they urgently needed in
production gracefully have the idea of leaving
their machines and benches Other hundreds just urgently
needed in work. whnng-and many of them will
time of despite the critical production situation
In doing this they lengthen the war not help lose II
And the thing armed forces production workers
are lighting forfreedom which embraces hunting and fish
ing and communing with naturemay be lost least
critically hampered.
Gasoline and tires and rifles and ammunition
all these things essential preservation of good hunt
ing and other bertesare far greater sight of good
sposmen than trek the the wary buck
All OF which Is by of saying that YOU can't be
spared from job stick It. There will be manv wars
of good hunting when war is over and the more
Ver1ng you these critical the sooner and
return 70 normal pursuits and recreation with US
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
BoatTakes
Lions to
Cleveland

The Detroit Lions viii do their
part toward relieving the wartime
transportation and housing prob
lens this weekend by making the
trip to Cleveland on a lake
steamer for tomorrow's game with
the Rams.
The boat which docks Just one
block from the Cleveland Stadium,
also will serve as a hotel for the
Lions. They leave here at 11:30
tonight.
Tomorrow's game will be the
final home appearance for the
Rams. who have won four games
and lost five this season for coach
Dutch Clark. It's also the last
opportunity for the Lions, who
have lost eight straight games this
season. 10 break into the victory
column.
The Rams defeated the Lions,
1l-0 in their first encounter at
Briggs Stadium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14

Newark lad, who was rated the
top contender for the title. and
he Swarmed from the very start
lie kept boring in and throwing
punches from all angles, a ia
Henry Armstrong, took a lot OF
clean punches from the better
boxer. and never stopped his
offensive His long right hand
hatted about 500. but the ones
that landed hurt Stolz and often
staggered him.
To get this fight. Beau jacks
backorS-who include Bobby Jones
Grantland Rice Cliff Roberts and
- others, members Of the Augusta
club - had 20 guarantee Stoll
$1,000.
In return, Beau Jack got 80 per
cent Of the net gate TO pay that
bill Tho shocShine- hnp-eaFae- ,,ttt
ahead nevertheless The hout draw
n crowd of l42I9 which ,lclA
S}i TS6 al Me bucks Office
rs usual, Beau Jack was given
50 spending money and the rcst
was banked for him. Unmarked
by the tuSSc. he repaired 10 a
nearby broadway shooting gallery
immediately after the fight. shot
up Si95 ot his five and used thc
oihef nickel 10 get back home 10
Brooklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Beau Jack No. L
Shoeshine Boy From Georgia Stops stoz in Seven
Rounds TO Earn Top Lightweight Rating
BY BOB CONSIDINE
International News Service sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Beau
Jack, who'd still rather have his
old job as a shoeshine boy at tho
Augusta (Ga) National Golf Club
is the No. ] lightweight fist fighter
Of the world today.
The kinky haired Negro bov.
who can neither read nor write
but whose paws are post graduate.
won The top ranking AZ Madison
Square Garden last night when ho
stopped Allie Stolz in seven
rounds. just a few hours after
lightweight champion Samm y
Angott abdicated indicated a,
king OF the 135-pOUnd division.
DR.. William Walker. veteran
boxing physician, was called into
the ring by referee Frank Fullam
al the close \of the seventh round
Of tire fierce encounter 10 eXarhinc
the pdlpy left eye ~ Stplz AAftcy
one NaUick look, Doctor Walk6I
ordered the fight stopped Somol
what to the diSmay df Stolz fear.
less seconds. Stolz. however
raised no objection.
On the international News Ser,
ice score card. Beau Jack won SIX
OF the seven rounds. A former
battle royal fighter. Beau Jack
swarmed all over the good looking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Stroh Pin Lead
Hard toBedt

Trailing by 354 pins. Louis
lBurr'S Deluxe team will have 10
iuncork some fancy shooting If il
hopes 10 dethrone Joe Norris
lStroh as state match game bowl
ing champion when the last half
.of their 1S-game home-and-home
series Is resumed at the Palace
Recreation Saturday at s p. m.
Stroh gained this commanding
Head with the loss OF only one of
the first three blocks at the Cadil-
lac Recreation last weekend and
by the small margin OF - pins.
Following The fourth. the match
viii be completed with two sets
of three games each Sunday at
3 and S p. m.
The final nine games will be
rolled over alleys $40 at the
Palace which are productive of
high scores. Judging the way the
Stroh spillerS have been hitting
this pair in practice this week.
Bill kcnCt and Fred Wolf. cSpe-
ClallY. DELUXE is in for some stiff
opposition 10 keep from losing
$500 IT'S end of the purse.
Following the Deluxe series
the Stroh club Will meet Joe Fail
caro'S National Bowlers Journal
team for the national title in "a
k1-g5mc homeland home match
Me Wrst half az the Coliseum
Meditation Port Richmond Staten
N'7nda New York November 2l-
~ antb The last hall IL the Palace
Recreation here. November 2S-29
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Agnes Eekstrom Rolls
269 in 4-Game 823

Agnes Eckstrom's 1913 Is a new
high today in the Winter Garden
women's bowling sweepstakes
under the direction of Emma Hill
Her games were 269-21S-157-179
In the 269 she had a spare, strike,
spare. eight straight and nine on
the last ball. It is one of the
seasons highest single games.
Ruth Johnston. substituting for
Mabel Young, had 755; Irene
Schlusler. 744. and Elvira Helms,
TAP. Miss Helms is leading the
field on points with 152. Mrs.
Schlusler. al; Mrs. Eckstrom,
1877; Stella Hartrick, 1873, and
Gladys Dempsey, HAS follow in
that order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
GOOD BLOCKER

Smith was the inspiration for
Rockne's development of the run
ming guard and was regular in
1919-20-21. He had one quality
which Rock" praised above all
others. He could block. 1t was
this particular characteristic that
earned him the name Clipper"
After graduation he served as
head coach at Columbia College in
Portland, Ore, Gonzaga and Santa
Clara before succeeding Harry
Stuldreher at Villanova. In his
first year at Santa Clara he scored
a sensational victory over Pop
Warmers Stanford.
The Clippers pupils not only
play football as a sport. but also
study the game as a subject.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
StOlz Was o. H, Say Handlers

NEW YORK Nov. IL ONS).-The handlers Of Allie stoIz
insisted vigorously that boxing commissioner
had acted too hastily
awarding u to Beau Jack technical
seventh round of a scheduled 10 round
Pointing TO StOZ he had cIoscd
tightly. Manager Willie Ketchum pointed
eNed which he had
that too but deep.
cut about inch long,
ketchum said he told Walker this volunteered
cut hut the doc refused listen and ordered ht stopped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Fdurot, HoIIingbery
10 Coach West II

SAN RR NCISCO. Nov. IA
uNS). - Officials OF the annual
Shrine East-West football classic
disclosed Don Faurot. University
OF Missouri, will coach the west
team. along with Hollingbery,
Washington State College mentor.
The game will be played In San
Francisco New Years Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Promoter Bankrupt

BOSTON. Nov. II INS).-John
r. Buckley. Boston fight promoter
and one-time manager Of ex-heavy-
weight champion Jack Sharkey.
has filed bankruptcy petition
listing liabilities of $5.177 and no
assets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
ARRIVE TODAY

Coach Maurice ]. Clipper
Smith, a fine fellow who also is
known as the Mysterious One"
was TO arrive here today with his
Wildcats in time for a final work
out. Whether il was 10 be at the
u. of d. Stadium, or in some
vacant lot. no one knew but the
Clipper, for as usual he is mys-
FERROUS about those things.
The Clipper" is serving his
seventh season as Villanova head
coach. Like Gus Dorais of Detroit,
the Clipper" also is Notre Dame
man. He started there in 1917 as a
fullback under the late KnuteI
Rockne, although he weighed only
las pounds.
He won his first chance when
he substituted for Notre Danes
immortal George Gipp. He per-
formed so well that day Rockne
made him a regular member of
the team. But he converted him
into guard and he became a fix
ture at that post.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
'Jinx-Bredking'
In Vogue, Titdns
Plan for Upset
BY HAROLD KAHL

III Marquette can end our
jinx there's no reason why we
can't blast Vilhnoyas."
That was the attitude of Uniyer-
sity of Detroit football players
today as they applied the final
touches 10 their preparations for
the Villanova game at the stadium
tomorrow at 2 p. m. From $4,000
10 10000 spectators are expected
TO attend.
When Marquette defeated the
Titans two weeks ago in Mil
waukee. 100, il marked the Hill
toppers' first victory in 10 years.
Detroit's last triumph over Villa
nova by an identical score dates
back 10 only 1910. but over a
period of IL years the Titans can
show only two others in IL games,
which has them nettled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
Splendid Record

During the past seven years,
football teams of Father Flana-
gan's Boys Town have lost only
seven games, scoring 1,00l points
10 their opponentS' 100.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
II Takes a Marine

Tho marines on the Jackson
vile Navy team roll out az 40
a. m. and put in a full day before
starting football practise at 4
p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-14
.Chene-Tromb|y'!
|3270SetsCity
Season Record

A new city seasons high. two
100 series. 81 scores exceeding 600l
are among the items today in the
performance last night of Greater
Detroit League m e m bers at
Olympic.
Chene-Trombly's 3270 went over
Ekhardt- Becker's previous marl1|
by one pin. And just 20 emphasized
Chene-Trombly did ii in taking
three from +. and b. (29SD on
games of 1034-1204- 1034. The 1904
is second in the city and league.
Joe Norris furnished one of the
two banner tallies, 1872. as Stroll
took three from Indian Village, !
I3l46 TO 294s. Edgar Briskie of
DeLuxe-W had the other. two pins
under Norris. The Norris outputj
was 227-257-24S, Briskie's 223-
800 227.
Briskie's middle game OF $50
is a new league season high single
Eddie LaBudde backed Briskie|
with GIT as Deluxe creeled threel
from Pepsi-Cola. 1855 to 1929.
FIvE-GAME LEAD
Sweeping Ekhardt Becker gaveI
Chene a five-game lead and u vic
tories in 30 starts with the season|
one-third finished. Fife stayed
abreast of Stroh and the two|
shared second when EeeBeeI
dropped three.
Fred Bujack's 654 for EeeBeeI
left his average at 219.7. Norris
1872 brought him 10 21713. Louis |
Sielaffs $50 for Chene- Trombly
gave him slight lead over Chef
Bukowski of Flies whose 591 cut
him down TO 21020.
Individually. Chene-T r m b I VI
stood as follows: Chef Slicey. SAB:
Joe Paulus. $50: Mario Tesla, $50
Steve Cruchon, 643: Sielaff. ~
In hitting 1904 Slcey did A.
Paulus. 2l3; Tesla, 266; Cruch6n, |
24S: Sielaff. 263.
Henry Gavie put 6S4 on the tray
as Paris rolled 1l13-1059 in 3O63
in clipping two from Mineralites--I
1889. Fred Wolf had 64s for Stroh.
George Holmes. SIG: Omar
Herppich. 654. and Fred Breckle.
627. figured in Flies 1882 Mike
Angelic managed 653 for Standard.
Frank Gunsberg, 646 for Ramona,
and Al Pasket, $50 for Indian
Village.
The two youngsters of promi-
hence. Don Brichta of Standard II
and Tom Dorazio of Altes, kept
their sights trained too high.
Dorazio had $40 and Brichta 557.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
4.H Clubs Reach
An.Time High In
Membership Here

Membership in All clubs in I'M
perial county will reach the all
time high this year, H. Lee Lander
man, club director, said Friday as
he prepared to help the young peo-
pie prepare to operate on a war
time basis.
Clubs are being organized this
fall under a neighborhood leader
ship plan," Landerman said. There
will be a leader in each neighbor-
hood SO there will be little need of
travel and a saving of gasoline and
tires will result. Parents and older
All members will serve as neigh
borhood leaders. The programs will
be coordinated with the general
federal plan of wartime eff
cheney"
Members of the All club council
will meet in the court house at
10 a. m. Friday for one of the few
meetings they expect to hold in this
time of tire and gasoline shortages.
Three clubs recently organized for
the fall and elected officers. Bobby
Forester is president of Eucalyptus
club and Betty Higgins is secre-
tary Joe Mayfield, Jr., is presi-
dent of Jasper club and Betty 10
Guidotti is secretary. Gertrude
Lueck heads the Acacia club as
president and Wilma Mae Phillip.
is secretary. Other clubs are COM
pleting elections and organizations
rapidly, Landerman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
OPA In Discord
On Ration Plans

and retailers already have been re-
stricted at the source. Coupled
with that limitation. the govern
ment has asked adult consumers to
limit their meat diet voluntarily to
2i2 pounds a week pending deter
mination of a permanent rationing
program. Special meat allowances
are made for children.
THE SUPPLY PICTURE
1t has been reported that the
l943 meat ration may be below 2is
pounds, but the outlook now is not
too drab A survey showed:
Unlimited supplies of wheat and
rye flour, corn meal and breakfast
cereals.
Ham may be more plentiful in
1912. but the bacon shortage prob
ably will continue.
Out of season fruits and vege-
tables will fade out for the dEra-
tion.
There is a good winter supply of
Irish potatoes
Present supplies of fresh vegeta-
bleS are ample but transportation
problems make future prospects un-
certain.
Dwindling supplies of canned
fruits and vegetables may be ex-
pected.
Military demands will determine
the available supplies of dehydrated
fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
Little Girl Safe
After Abduction
Continued From Page


lester, teacher, that her new dad
dy" brought her and would return
at noon with her lunch.
u thought nothing of ii at first,
said Mrs. Jester, because SO man.
itinerant workers are passing thru
these days and often leave their
children here"
Vivian spent the afternoon in the
first grade classroom, but when no
one came for her after school Mrs.
Jester called Chief of Police Carl
Dallas of Grants Pass. He quick
ly identified her as the missing
San Francisco girl.
II showed her picture of Mrs
Miller and she said. oh, my NOM
my's awful mad But she wasn't
harmed at all and she was happy
as could be- She said she had
come long way in a car, and got
sick a little bit, apparently from
the curves in the road, but she
was all right then.
Plans were being made to return
vivian to San Francisco at once,
possibly by plane.
Dallas telephoned Vivian's par
ents in San Francisco and let the
girl speak to them, establishing her
identity beyond question.
Her mother and father we're ovcr"-
joyed. Vivian said little more than
Hello mommy." Her mother shrek
ed, That's my baby" She began
crying with happiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-16
Workers on Visit
To Valley Tell Of
Pearl Harbor Raid

We could see the eyes of Japa-
nese gunner through the sights of
his gun as he aimed at US from his
plane in the Pearl harbor attack
last December"
This was the high point in the
story told in El Centre this week
by Martin Gaillard and Terry Huff.
relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Halliday. They had just returned
to the mainland from Hawaii where
they were engaged in navy con-
struction.
Huff on that Sunday morning
was watching what he thought was
an American plane practicing dive
bombing. He could scarcely believe
Lis eyes when he saw a bomb drop
from the low flying plane. the first
bomb dropped in the attack. He
shouted to Gaillard who was work
ing nearby
SAW INSIGNIA
When the plane turned the ris-
ing sun insignia looked as big as
a house, it was so close to Us" Gail
lard said They warned two sailors
playing tennis and were told they
were crazy. They ran shouting
through navy barracks and received
the dressing down of a lifetime for
awakening the men so early Sun
dar morning. Later they saw
japanese machine cunning a u. S.
ship when a blast from a destroyer
gun struck the plane and it blew
into bits before their eyes.
They described the present diff
culties of getting served in cafes
because of cle japanese walters who
would force them to wait 20 min
utes sometimes before handing them
a menu. They also would get their
meals in unaccustomed order with
the bread ana coffee frequently
served last at breakfast. Rent and
food prices rose so rapidly that the
government stepped in and stopped
the rise.
Eating houses closed early be-
cause of the blackout, so early that
Gaillard and Huff weren't through
work. They grew SO tired of talking
cafe owners into serving them after
curfew that they rented a house
and cooked their own dinners.
Construction salaries were high,
they said, but they had to work
from before dawn until after dark
to get the work done