davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
FOR LOVE OF
COUNTRY
BY LUCIA MALLORY

AS BesS Devon, on her way home
from the school whore she taught the
first grade. was passing her sisters
bungalow, Martha came out and beck
oned to her. Bess turned in and as
cended the steps while Martha waited
for her on the porch. Martha's eyes
were red.
whats the trouble?" inquired Bess.
"Tommy?"
Not anything he's done It's what
I'm supposed to do to him! And | cant,
BeSs!" Again Martha's brown eyes
brimmed with tears.
Mrs. Lanes just been here, laying
down the law about my patriotic duty
as Il mother" continued Martha. "She
says | must teach Tommy to hate the
enemies of our country and inStill IN
him the spirit OF revenge He must
cherish hatred for them Sc that he'll
become more alert citizen, she CON
tends.'
Yes. | know how positive she al
ways is on that subject" said BesS.
Her steady blue eyes clouded with
sadness
Ever since Tommy was born" con
tnued Martha, I've been trying to
teach him by word and example that
love should rule his life, and all life.
And now I'm ordered to inStill in him
Il vengetul spirit and to foster will
to fight because of hate. And Tommy :
fighting spirit certainly does not need
any nursing, He seems TO have been
born with very strong eye-fOr-an-eye
and Il tOOtil-fOr-a-tooth tendency. I've
been trying to redirect it. But at the
slightest provocaton, his fist is pretty
apt to hit, and to hit harQ.'
Yes, for Il five-year-Old that fist has
some punch :" laughed Bess. But why
cease to emphasize the love motifT
She drew Martha down beside her on
the glider.
Because that's not supposed to be
patriotic" retorted Martha.
''Therc'S a difference of opinion with
regard to that" replied BeSs. Men
| fight and die for love of country much
more than for hatred Of an enemy
and the formed motive brings the
sooner and the higher victory. 1t Is
the finest form Of patriotism. Fighting
for love of country inspires the deepest
valOr, the highest courage, the braVeSt
deeds ever known. because of it men
will go singing to their death if by that
sacrifice they can really serve theil
Country-i deep un-Sclf-Seeking devo
ton on the part Of every man, woman
and child even to the youngest-that
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05


o lp a n n@a by hr III Inhn&
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
CIO Roid On RcilwaY
Defeated By AFL Union

Another CO attempt To raid the
railroad field was beaten off in Ma
tional Mediation Board election among
dining car employees on the Alton.
The AFL Hotel and Restaurant En-
ployees Union, which had heretofore
represented the employees, defeated the
CIO Utility Workers Union by vote
of Il to II and was certified by The
board as bargaining agency.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
Senator Wheeler Denounces
Bill To Prohibit Musicidns'
Bon On Recording OfMusic
Chairrndn OF Interstate Commerce Commission Calls
Anti Strike Measure; Worms OF
Senatorial Investigation

Washington, D. C. QLNS).A bill to lift the ban by the
American Federation of Musicians the recording of music for
radio stations and juke boxes denounced by Chairman
Burton K Wheeler of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
as an 'anti-strike' measure
Senator Wheeler sad however, that unless the dispute
settled soon the musicians union would be made the subject
Of Senatorial investigation.
Wheeers denuncaton of the BILL introduced by Senator
the climax controversy with Clark
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
Confusion
. ,,.- m.

Hundreds of army officers attached
to civilian agencies in Washington
should be detached without delay and
sent into combat service. The practice
of civilians being granted commissions
in the army while army officers are be-
ing assigned To civilian work indicates
confusion somewhere
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
GiOrifed

Ohio Congressman IIolbrooE and
Thom were discussing the hard work
they were doing for various cunStitu-
ents One said: IF Xiegtield We're alive,
he would consider me the Worlds most
gloritied crrand boy" The other Ohio
Congressman said: Well, | am the
most glorihed employment agency"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05

The woman Hutoist posed for IL snap
shot in front of the fallen pillars Of an
ancient temple in Greece.
Don't get the car in the picture >
she warned. "Or my husband will think
| rau into the place
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
S+ro;ghf From
Washington
BY STEPHEN VI. YOUNG
Congressman at Large, Ohio

Washington - Our COmmander-in-
Chief is right in his view that you cant
goad America to victory by pessi-
miStic talk. Statements by commenta-
tors and other .JeremiahS, America i
losing this war. etc" give American
people the wrong dope Americans are
neither pig-headed nor oyer-contident.
We know the difficulties which confront
this peace-loying nation assailed by
aggreSsor nations after years of prepa-
ration. These peSsimiStic dopesterS
should remain silent. John Paul Jones.
in bitter moment, said: We have
only begun to fight.
War
There is no danger whatever that the
United Nations will lose this war.
We're we fighting alone against Ger
many and Japan in the end we would
win because America can Out-produce
and out-last the NaZis and the JapS.
History will record that this pivotal
period in the war What happens now
means that the war will be shortened
or heightened.
Without a doubt a second front
should be established in Europe soon
aid will be aS soon as We have the air
force, ships, munitions and supplies on
the spot Trained men are available
now.
Gioriiied
Ohio Congressman HulbroUk and
Thom were discussing the hard work
they were doing for various constitu-
ents. One said: If Xiegheld We're alive.
he would consider me the Worlds most
gloritied crrand boy" The other Ohio
Congressman said: We'll, | am the
most @lorilied employment agency"
Confusion
Hundreds of army officers attached
to civilian agencies in Washington
should be detached without delay and
sent into combat service. The practice
of civilians being granted commissions
in the army while army officers are be-
ing assigned To civilian work indicates
confusion somewhere.
Tiread3are Seats
Those Army JecpS have proyea 10
be lack of all trades" in the many
services they are able to fill for Army
purposes. But little did anyone realize
how tough these machines We're until
of late when ii was learned that the
trOuser seats of the drivers of the
ieapS were taking a terrific beating
that hundreds OF skilled SeauStre-~e,,
under W. l.. \. supervision. are being
put on the job of patching the boys
worn-out pants
Let's Make This The Last Time
In World War !, fighting was deS-
pprate in July 1915 At that time,
Secretary of War Newton Baker rec
commended that boys of Is and - he
drafted. Congress provided for drafting
Is and - year oid> in Il bill enacted
on August 81. 1918. The draft age tiXe'l
was Is To 10. The vote in the House of
Representatives 1T that time was 33j
To >. and in the Senate - to O. The
machinery for registering Is and ~
wear old boys was set up and the
registration planned, but the entire war
picture changed suddenly in October
and the collapse of Germany followed
with great rapidity. The result was
that in World War |, no men Of Is
were actually drafted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-05
Home Education
"The ChiId's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, s West 4oth
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Football al W. and |.
Is Shaky as Smith
Goes Into Navy
Whole Stoff in Service,
Rumors Soy Postime
May Be Suspended
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, Va, June 10
Riley Smiths acceptance by the
United States Navy as an oflcer in
its physical-fitness program today
left Washington and Lee COM
pletely stripped Of its football
coaching staff and gave weight to
minors the Generals might aban-
don the gridiron temporarily.
Smith, ordered to report at An
napolis Monday for the usual in
doctrination course of one month,
follows four other w. and L. coach
es into the service. Already COM
missioned are Harold (Cookie)
Cunningham, end and basket ball
coach; Jack Hennemier, line and
track coach; Art Lewis, assistant
football coach. and Archie Mathis,
wrestling coach.
The Lexington school is reported to
have been hard hit by the draft and
voluntary enliStmentS OF students
and might be hard pressed to mus
ter a representative football squad
next season. "Cy" Young, alumni
secretary and one-time head coach
of football and basket ball, and Tex
Tilson, Smiths predecessor who is
in business in Lexington, could be
called on for coaching help, but
it is believed that Smith would
have remained if the probability
of continuing football had been
stronger.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Color Fads in Horses
May Result From
Simple Genetics

Color fads in horses may result
from a more general understand
ing of simple genetic principles, &C
cording to Dr. Carl w. Gay, profess
sor of animal husbandry at Ohio
State University.
No complicated technique OF
breeding for color is involved, DR..
Gay says. Dominant color charac-
teristics always are manifested, he
explains, and receSsive characteris-
tics only when a dominant is abb
sent or when the recessive charac-
teristic is inherited from both
parents.
In decreasing order of dominance
DR.. Gay has listed the following
horse colors: Roam, gray, dun, bay
black and chestnut. For example,
a chestnut horse mated with any
other pure color horse will produce
a foal other than chestnut. Broken
colors. like piebald, are dominant
over solid colors.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

which are Matched earlier than the
bass, are lost as food, 80 1t is easy
to understand why raging waters
upset the balance for several years.
Potomac Appears Immune.
On the other hand, the Potomac.
which is noted for its spring ram
pages and as one of the finest black
bass rivers in the country, never ap-
pears to be damaged seriously from
high, fast water. Given q low, clear
flow, such as we enjoyed throughout
last season, the No. game fish Of
America Is caught in unbelievable
numbers.
Ponds and streams in Eastern Viz
ginia, where the May rainfall was
less severe. were improved. Water
levels were raised, oxygen, the lack
Of which accounts for midsummer
lethargy. was increased. while the
accumulation of gases from the long
drought was dissipated. It appears
a stretch Of good fresh-water fish,
ing is In store.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

ship of Federal Chess Club, Met
ropolitan Chess Association and the
chess department of The Star. There
will be a small cash prize based on
the 81 entry fee and a special award.
Mrs. Landau, Mrs. Jones, MIS-.
Ford and Maud Sewall have entered
the tourney. Former Champions
Mrs. Anna Bran and Mrs. E. w.
Shepard may compete.
The field still is open. and entries
giving name, address, telephone
number and statement of past chess
experience of entrant may be fled
through June Is with Hyman
Bronfin, 3OOl Stephenson place
NV, telephone Ordway 1850.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Pros 10 Split $3.50
In 4-BaII Test al
Inverness Club
PIoy Storts Tomorrow,
With Demoret, Hogan
Defending Honors
BY the Associated Press.

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 10.-The
eighth annual Inverness four-ball
matches-the golf pros paradise
gets under way tomorrow with Is OF
the country's top-notch club-sWing-
ers splitting up $3.50 for four days
of play
This is one big-time tournament
where there isn't the usual pressure
on the money-seekers, for each OF
the entrants is guaranteed a share
of the big purse. Even the last
placers will get $4375 per day, and
the Inverness Club also pays the
hotel and board bills. along with
other incidentals, so it's all profit
for the pros.
The 16 talented troupers are
paired into eight teams, with each
two-some meeting every other over
the 18-hole best ball route.
The first place duo gets 81 $50 in
cash and $500 in War bonds. The
second team gets 81 900 In cash and
$500 in bonds, and the third, $3.50 in
cash and 5000 in bonds. For the
remaining places, $lo0 less is given
for each spot, with the eighth
placers getting $500 in cash and $50
in War bonds. In addition the team
scoring the most brides over the
route gets $3.50 in bonds, as does the
pair turning in the best score Tor
a single round.
Last year the eight pairs ripped
the historic Inverness layout apart
with BIT brides, six eagles and a
hole In one as those two Texans,
Jimmy Demaret and Ben Hogan,
copped the No. prize. They are
back for another try.
Arrayed against them are such
teams as Horton Smith and Chick
Harbert, Jimmy Hines and Herman
Barron, Henry Picard and Sam
Byrd, Herman Keiser and Chandler
Harper, E. j. Dutch Harrison and
Denny Shute. Byron Nelson and
Jimmy Thomson, and Lloyd Man
grum and Lawson Little.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
M IN n m
n M$M IA 4
M IN VI "a
@ 1 A&MA AA |
| HI N na / ~
n + k M4nz y
..,,, E ....,. ~ n,..,., NJ ...,.,., "a
IN III II IN !
WHITE-o MEN

NkN
white to Play and Mate In Three Moves.
This week solutions toward The Star
A. jenkins. M. L. Jacobson. Gerald J. Cox.
JACQUES Poirier. Daniel p. Lonsley.
Shapiro Looms as d. C. Champ.
Pairings originally booked for the
fourth round in the District chess
championship finals were shifted to
the second round by Tournament
Director Hyman Bronfin with sur
prising results. Oscar Shapiro, erst-
while Massachusetts, State chess
champion, drew against Vincent
Eaton, world problem authority, to
increase his score to 1l2 points and
assume the lead in the finals. Mar
tin Stark lost to c. Karson in an
upset.
The Skraly-Stark game of the
first round remains adjourned. In
the second round Skraly took bye,
while Eaton enjoyed a bye in the
opening round.
Referees for the second round
were Mugridge and Willard Mutch-
Ter.
Friday at 7:30 pm. round 3 will be
played at the Gordon Hotel with
these pairings: Shapiro-Skraly, Kar-
son-Eaton, Stark, bye.
Women's Championship Starts.
Feminine chess enthusiasts will
open match play for the District
title Monday. June %, at 7:30 pm.
In the Service Mems Club at 306
Ninth street NV. under sponsor
Evening star., 1942-06-10

minimum size limit Is II inches In
counties east of the mountains. The
season also will open for rock bass,
or redeye. the daily limit is Is, with
$50 allowed per season, and the min
imum size Is 8 inches.
Western counties are not open to
bass fishing until July /, and the law
is the same with the exception OF
length on black bass. Legal keepers
there are 10 inches.
Virginia Streams Damaged.
Technicians of the Virginia Game
and Inland Fisheries reported con-
siderable damage to western streams
from the recent flood waters and the
probability of the complete destruc-
ton Of this years crop Of bass be-
cause the high waters came when
the fish were on tiaeir nests.
Flooding waters disturb stream
bottoms; wash away the gravel
spawning beds or cover them with
silt, which Is just as destructive, and
carry the adult fish downstream
Large numbers Of tiny minnows,
Evening star., 1942-06-10
King and 10th Bowl
428 and 426 10 Give
Le|ands Victory
Scores Of 639 and ! 1897
Beot Eisineer Quintet
In Summer League

Featured by Bill Kings 428 and
George Toth's 426 the Leland Phar-
macy quint swamped the Eisinger
Lumber aggregation with highs Of
500 and 1897 in the Bethesda Bowl
ing Center Summer League.
incidentally, King, who was cap
tain of Penn Recreation's District
League team and who several
months ago joined the Navy, was
second only to Abe Weinberg on the
Penn outfit with an average of
l21-42 for l02 games, recently re-
leased final statistics on the all
star loop revealed.
Andy Gleeson, who was third high
roller on the second-place Hi-Skor
club with q mark of 122-37 for 81
games, is the latest among the city's
leading bowlers to join Uncle SAM s
forces. He was commissioned lieu
tenant in the Engineer Corps. Ed
Blakeney, Hi-Skor captain, was
third high in the averages with
125-79 for 100 games.
Fred Murphy, captain of the
Arcadia team which lost second
place to Hi-Skor on total pins, was
fourth with 1855, and Gene Har-
gett of Clarendon was fifth with
1886. Murphy, In the Army, came
all the way from New Jersey to
attend the District League banquet
of which his wife was general chair
man.
All the city's lefthanded bowlers
are requested to contact Manager
Astor Clarke at the Lafayette. 1t
is believed the No. l bowler of the
country is going to stage q tourna-
ment for the southpaws.
The Clarendon Bowling Center
will start q weekly handicap tourna-
ment tomorrow. The three-game
affair is open to both men and
women with q two-third handicap
based on a scratch of 125. Rolling
will be continuous from 7:30 until
midnight.
Miss Terry OF USO was tops for
the pair pin spillers in the Chief
Engineers Mixed League at Penn
with 1896. Terwiller of Gutter
snipes was high for the males with
1872.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Edgar Russell, IA, Gets
Expert Rifle Rutino

Edgar r. Russell, 14-year -old
marksman Of 3705 Reservoir road
NV, this city, has been awarded
the expert rifieman medal by the
National Rifle Association. He is
one of $50 youngsters SO honored.
He averaged 80 per cent accuracy
for so shots standing at so feet to
earn the award.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

BrOOKIyn VIII SeIlu AIDeTC .. FLlKuS,
Sidney Bernstein and j. F. Donovan.
Donald H. Mugridge and Ariel
will 60 from Washington,
May Kari from Boston and J. Levin
from Philadelphia.
Abe Yanofsky. Canadian cham
pion, and Herman Steiner OF Los
will play.
Chess Problem No. 453.
By TAssO MoTrA. Rio de Janeiro.
Dedicated to v. L. Eaton.
tCourtesy Chess Review Masazine.)
RUACK-1 MEN
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Fights Lost Night
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me-Lloyd kid Aud-
son. 1891, Bath, Me, outpotnted Corky
Davis, 134, Worcester. Mass. 49,.
TOLEDO, Ohio-Harry Bobo. 2OS,
Pittsburgh. knocked out Bob Smith.
NEW YORK.-Danny Kapilov, I44h.
New York. outpointed Georsie Martin,
14S, Boston 90
BROOKLYN.-Tippy Larkin. 1851,
Newark outpointed Carmine fatta,
1851. Brooklyn ts): Bal Bartolo. 129h.
Brooklyn. outpointed Frankie Rubino,
1881. Brooklyn tS).
NEW YORK-Bobby Ruffin. 1885,.
New York. drew with Joey Peralta, 134.
Tamaqua. Pa. U0.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

Sports Program
ForLocuJ Fons

TODAY.
Baseball
Cleveland vs.. Washington,
Grifnth Stadium. ..
Tennis.
The Stars City Of Washington
tournament. Edgemoor Club, 3.
TOMORROW.
Baseban.
Cleveland VS.. Washington,
Grif1th Stadium, Sis.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament, Edgemoor Club, 3.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago vs.. Washington, Grit
nth Stadium, 8.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
tournament, Edgemoor Club, ;.
Hofses.
Upperville Colt and Horse
Show. Upperville, Va. 10 An.
Golf.
Star Federal tournament. G..
A. O. W. r. 2. G. Woodmont Club.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Chicago vs.. Warrington, Grit
nth Stadium, ;.
HorseS.
Upperville Colt and Horse
Show, Upperville, Va, 10 An.
Tennis.
The Stars City Of Washington
tournament, Edgemoor Club, J.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Every Georgia County
To Have Wild Life Club
e Associated Press.

ATLANTA, June 10.-A game and
fish club in every Georgia County
is the new goal of the Georgia Wild
life Federation. President w. H.
McNaughton says the federation
would devote its energies to build
ing membership with a view to
establishing a progressive and un-
hampered wildlife program that will
make Georgia a better State in
which to hunt and fish and live"
The one-in-every-county plan
means that the group must organize
about 80 more units.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Measure Would Protect
War Service PIGEONS

BATON ROUGE, La, June 10 F.-
A bill passed unanimously by the
Louisiana Senate would make it a
crime to kill, wound or hold in pos
session living or dead racing pigeons
which are used in wartime to carry
messages.
Violation would be punishable by
$25 to 500 fines or 10 to 30 days i'm
prisonment, or both.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
QUEENS PAWN GAME.
(Queen's Indian Defsnse. }

Former champions meet-Simon Naidel
OF the Diysn tits with Edmund Nash OF
Federal Chess Club. But the current Dis
trict skirmishes were so deadly thst both
game was essAyed in the NTH round OF
the 1912 divisional District chess cham
pionship.
Mugridge recently visited Annap-
oils to sweep II simultaneous
matches in the United Service Or
ganization headquarters.
Next Sunday the Divan. If wealth
er permits, will feature picnic chess
on Hains Point.
tJune 10. l042)
Evening star., 1942-06-10
AtIonto Pitcher Kept
Busy in Other Jobs

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 10.-Pitcher
Pep Rambert of the Atlanta Crack
ers can qualify If it takes q jack
of f-all trades to get ahead In
baseball.
One of the Southern Association 5
better hurlers, he has also filled in
as catcher, third baseman, short
stop. outfielder and pinch hitter.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Dodds Joins Fast Field
In A. A. U. 500 Meters

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Gil Dodds,
fast travelling theologian of the
Boston IA, today entered the Ma
tional AAU 1,500-meter race ut
Randall's Island June 20.
Among his opponents will be
Leslie MacMitchell of New York
University, Don Burnham, Dart
mouth sophomore, and Leroy Weed,
Southern California.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
PIotnicki to Join Navy
PHYSICAL Fitness Stoff
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, June
1O.-Ben Plotnicki, former George
Washington University grid star and
now coach at James Monroe High
School, this city, has been ordered
to report at Norfolk next Wednesday
for preliminary training as a men,
Der of Comdr. Gene Tunney's
physical fitness stan.
Later he will be assigned to one
OF the Navy's pre-fiight schools with
the rating of chief specialist.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
v. A. Tennis Team Takes
Openina Loop Match

Veterans Administration netmen
drew first blood In the opening
match Of the Departmental Tennis
League by blanking Maritime, So
Only in the final match, in which
Furniss and Coon took the first set
from Haymaker and Weiss, was the
Vets supremacy seriously chal-
lenged.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Traffic Club Members
To PIuy Golf, Dine

Trafiic Club members will frolic
at their annual spring golf outing
next Tuesday at Manor Country
Club. Dinner will be served at $50.
Arrangements are being handled
by s. E. Mullikin, golf committee
chairman; and w. M. Hardt, enter
tainment committee head.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Hunt Wins for Nuimuns

Max Hunts three-hit twirling
gave Mailman . 100 shutout over
Western Electric in . Departmental
League fray. Vidi's clouting. which
included . triple, featured the win
ming attack.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
No Gas Trouble Here

Despite the gas situation, Upper
ville's horse show has 500 entries
this year.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
@ CHE: S #
RY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Ventnor City N j. invational masters tournament which
Municipal weeks match play is
undergoing several changes in the original lineup Jacob Mos
kow former champion of Manhattan Chess Club has been In
vted pinch l. (Al) Shaswit of
New York will substitute for Weaver W. Adams Boston ace
Evening star., 1942-06-10
SpeieIe Picks Bates

Red Speigle. Newport News pro,
picks Sam Bates to regain the Vir-
ginia amateur golf crown.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Paging Old Cy Young

With four w. and L. coaches In
the services, Cy Young may have to
lend Riley Smith q hand.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
OUTDOORS With BILL 4e<t.44p
Vireinio Boss Season Opens Mondo)
Floods Hit Old Dominion Streams

Monday will be than June IS hereabouts for In the
Old brings the opening of the black for
all those counties east of the Blue Ridge Fishermen look ahead
eagerly fishing accomplished in most
stream mllpond
The Virginia bag limit is 10 day, $50 season. and the
Evening star., 1942-06-10
TEXAS LEAGUE
ICAhS IEAOVb.
Oklahoma City. 4-2: San Anti

2-3
Beaumont. 4: Fort worth, o.
Tulsa, 10; Houston. /.
Dallas at Shreveport. postponed.