davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
DON'T HELP THE AXIS!

a CCIDENTS HELP the AXIS! With that warm
ing, the National Safety Council issued a last
minute appeal for help by everyone in holding
down the holiday and winter traffic toll.
Accidents impede the nations war effort by
wasting manpower and material that are vital to
victory, the council emphasized. 1t pointed out
that the usual hazards of the season will be in
creased this year by the dangers to traffic of
backouts and certain amount of war worry and
preoccupation.
The council suggested three specific ways to
cut traffic accidents at this season:
l. Practical driving courtesy as practical ap-
pcation on the highway of the Christmas spirit
of Good Will Toward Men,
2. Allow more time for your trips because of
the added congestion due to war activities Start
sooner and take it easy
3. Don't drive if you drink
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
CIVIL LIBERTIES

A TTORNEY GENERAL BIDDLE has decided
that prosecution of persons arrested for alleged
seditious utterances must not be undertaken un-
less consent is first obtained from the Department
of Justice in Washington. This is a wise precau-
tion But it is reassurng to note that in the Con-
gress, the people, the courts, there is absence
of hysteria in regard to this war that contrasts
sharply with the feeling in the last To say so
is not to discredit our predecessors but to thank
them for having taught us. Take, for instance the
Espionage Act of 1917 Attorney General Gregory
asked for short amendment to that act. The Sen
ate Judiciary Committee borrowed a comprehen-
sive Montana statute against sedition Most of this
was added to the Federal statute. This amend
ment was repealed in 1921. Under it, and indeed
under the original law, there were prosecutions
and convictions that astonish us now. There were
Federal judges, burning with the communicative
heat of public opinion, whose charges smack
strongly of the stump We have reason to hope
that that sort of thing is over; and just now when
we have been commemorating the Bill of Rights
we may be expected to have deeper tolerance of
'the thought we hate" This course is not only
sound philosophically but practically beneficial.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
LUMBER ACCIDENT RATE HlGS

washington D. "a survey by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, U. S.
Labor Department, shows that in log
ging about one in every six employees
suffered disabling injury in 1910; in
sawmills about one in every II was
injured; in planning mills the ratio was
about one injury to every IA employees
Causes of accidents include lack OF
proper safety training, lack of ade-
quate supervision, and lack of suitable
ana effective mechanical guards.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
CEILING ON PRICES NOW URGED

Washington, D. C.-Urglng lmme-
diate passage of price control legis-
lation, Consumers Union asserts that
price control is no cure-all for infla-
ton, "but an immediate, overall cell
ing on prices would be the most inn
portant move that the Government
could make right now to stop the rush
to initiation" The organization asks
quick passage by the Senate of the
original administrations price
control bill, but without 'the weaken
ing changes that were made in the
House bill, and without the wage cell
ings or other curtailments on purchas-
ing power which reactionary Con-
gressmen will try to introduce"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
ALCOHOLISM DEATHS DROP

New York City.-Citing major So
cial gains since the repeal of prohi-
bition, the United Brewers Industrial
Foundation says that according to the
U. S. Census Bureau, the rate of
deaths from alcoholism has dropped
to an average of "a per 100000 in
the eight repeal years since 1888, as
against 2.S during the first eight years
of prohibition and 3.5 per 100000 dur
ing the last eight years of the 18th
Amendment. The 1910 rate was 10.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
CLERKS WIN WAGE INCREASE

Jasper, Ala.--Local 746, Retail
Clerks International Protective Asso-
citation, has signed an agreement with
members Of the Jasper Better Bust
ness Bureau, covering about 60 firms.
The agreement provides 20 per cent
pay increase, union shop, one and two
weeks vacation with pay, Today year
ly sick leave for women employees, five
full holidays each year and that all
repairs to buildings be done with
union labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
SAFEGUARDS

EAPEKlENCE HAS demonstrated That prOtec-
tive labor legislation and hour standards are
for the purpose Of conserving workers in order to
make possible sustained maximum producing
power. They are the safeguards to nationa! we'll
being. In war emergencies there may be tempor-
airy need for abolishing some standards or foi
modifying special standards for special industries
All such notifications and changes, however
should be the result Of proven need and should be
approved in advance by representatives of the
workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
JAPAN INITIATING HITLER?
DETRIMENTAL TO u, S.
WHY WAS U. S. HONORED?
WITHOUT PRECEDENT

DE KIN EN- AL ~ y. >.
WHY WAS U. S. HONORED?
WITHOUT PRECEDENT
Is Japan really a catspaw?
Just taking orders from Hitler?
Only initiating Nazi technique, at
Pearl Harbor?
We have been kidding ourselves
again
Japan was so far away; Hitler
(now) so much nearer
X X X
Fifty years ago, Japan started this
mess, in 1894
Battle of Yalu, against China, was
won by Nipponese-
1t gave them Liaotung Peninsula,
Formosa, Pescadotes Islands
Next came Russo-Japanese war,
1904, at Port Arthur
Started, as at Pearl Harbor, with
out warning
By which Japan got foothold in
Dairen-
Korea was annexed by these "imi-
tators" in 1910
But in all these things they were
not "imitators"-
After World War I, Japan served
"2l demands" on China
But signed "non-aggression pact"
of nine nations
Nevertheless, occupied Manchuria,
in 1881, to "keep peace
In 1888 took over Jehol; Peiping in
1885, along with Tientsin-
Set up puppet state Of five North
China provinces
Chinese "incident" started 1887,
Japs moving south from Peiping-
October, 1887, President Roosevelt
called for "quarantine"-
Directed at Japan, and at Italy, for
| similar reason
Italy refused to sign protest
against japanese aggression
Having followed the same pattern
in Abyssinia-
When League of Nations condemned
Japan as aggressor-
Nippon quit the League, as not COM
patible with its program
And this was no imitation.
In 1887 Japan joined the Rome
Berlin Axis
Hitler having come to power in
1888
Mein Kampf was published in
1924
"Tanaka Memorial" japanese plan
for world conquest
Came to light in 1927, in Manchu-
This document contains following
statement of purpose
"ln the future, if we want to con-
troll China
"We must first crush the United
States
e.. Just as we had to fight in the
Russo-Japanese war"
X X X
| These are the "imitators'-
Whose "Meiji" document dates back
at least to 1912
Who have never been anything but
a parasitic race
Whose queer inverted thinking, and
egotism barbarous-
Have aimed for decades at using
civilized methods and forces
For subverting creative and demo-
cratic peoples
To savage and ruthless conquest,
beginning in Asia
But for the accomplishment of
which, 1t was necessary
First to crush the United States
OF course, Hitler expects to viii
Also, he expects Japan, with his
help, to win against u. S.
But why did Hitler have to declare
war against us
First and only time that he has so
honored CD any nation?
Was it because he wanted to file his
claim to the American loot?
With NaZis not at war, officially
with United States
What claim would they have, if
Japan should win?
So whether or not Hitler does much
or little against America
He is in on the ground floor.
x X X
You think this is foolish?
SO is this whole performance
without precedent"
49,. -. .S..S.,S
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
w H A T MEX r?

A new rubber flashlight has
light metallic assembly complete
ly enclosed in soft rubber case.
1t has a shatter-proOf plastic lens,
Is watertight and safe around
electric wires. 1t can be used
safely in rain, mud or salt water.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
PRODUCTION RUNS HIGH

All the information released by
OPM shows that production of all war
materials is up to expectations. The
United States may have been little
slow in speeding up the wheels but
they are tipping pretty swift right
now.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01

The reason there seems to be so
few good people in the world is be-
cause the newspapers have so little to
say about them, while the awful bad
lolhS are 50 darn we'll advertised.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01

Every violation of democracy committed with
in our country is of aid and comfort to the enemies
Of democracy outside-Francis Biddle, Attorney
General of the United States.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
w l S D O M
'+|.:s...:.-*:.:.s+.::*s+...,

That country is the richest
which nOurishes the greatest
number of noble and happy
human beings.-John Ruskin.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01

President M. Duffy. P o. Box East LIVERPOOL Ohio
Wheatly National
ank Building, Trenton, New Jersey.
PredentFank Hull 633 l. W. Heman Building, Los
Angeles, Calf
Ohio
Ohio Avenue Trenton
Fifth Trenton
Liver
Ohio
PresidenChar Jordan l76 East Virginia Avenue
Sebring Ohio. -
Chadwick, Newell West
Virginia
McGiivray p Box East Liver
POOL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
G. DALE FRED SuTTERlN JAMES TuRNERI
l.. WIN. E. EDWARD
------------------------
WESTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manuf NJ. j. ARTHUR WELLSl
McGILLVRAY, PIESLOCk HAYNESl
EASTERN CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manu- ID. HARDESTY, f. KOOSI
L.. JOHN T. BAIDAUF, Jr VIM OWEN
WESTERN STANDING COMMITTEE
Ndanuf actIrers d. E. K
Operative BERT CLARK HAIsIoP, JOHN McGILLIVRAYI
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE
ROBERT DiE1Z SR BERT
NJ B. of O. P JAMES sAvEN, MILLER ROLAND HORTON
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Remarkable assortment Of quality
oII-siIk FouIords in patterns and COL
ors that "mote" with your summer
suits. Remarkable values at 81 IS.
Others, too, in wool pIoids, pot
termed crePes, or stripe knit.
Evening star., 1942-06-12

Confirmed Report Raleigh Tropical Worsted moves in
Washington heat situation. Result Washington
men find lightweight comfort at q remarkably low
price, Quality oIwooI fobrics famous for GOODNESS,
and durability. Tailored to Raleigh specifications ex-
octy like your regular suit, to the fuseeve lin
ing. PLUS, extra pair Of trousers to enghen the
suit life. Change them frequently and they'll wear
much longer. BODY persproton gets chance to dry
out) Or the extra pair socks for leisure hours
A word to the wise: Come early, limited selection.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

WIN MS second Stralght American
League crown by Is points over his
teammate and nearest rival. Johnny
Pesky. What's more, Williams
tagged the home run title, with 36,
and the runs batted in honors, with
1877, onto his hitting championship.
Stan Spence of Washington finished
third in batting, with 1923.
For Lombardi, the National League
crown climaxed a sparkling come
back by the big, numbering guy who
was supposed to be on the way
downhill-and rolling fast-when
the Cincinnati Reds sent him to the
Braves. He found the new neigh
borhood just what the doctor
ordered. after batting meek .264 a
season ago, and he finished the AZ
campaign with .331-13 points over
the championship st. Louis Car
dinals' Enos Slaughter-in the Ma
tional League race. Pete Reiser Of
the Dodgers, last years batting boss,
fell to fourth. with $40. 1t was the
second time lombard VINO the title.
The rest of the National League
slugging laurels, however, went to
the New York Giants big guns,
Manager Mel OFT, who led the
parade of homer -hitters with 30, and
John Mize. whose ITO runs batted in
was tops"
Yanks Dominate Pitchers.
Among pitchers, the Yankees dom
mated the American League, with
Ernie Bonham winning 81 and losing
5 for the top spot. and his team
mate, Hank Borowy. winding up
with record of Is and a. For the
second straight season, Howie Krist
of the Cardinals headed the Ma
Evening star., 1942-09-28

want Johnny to pitch his World Sc
ries game before a home crowd.
Ernie White and Lanier are vet
Grams. 1t won't make any difference
to them when they CO."
Cardinal Tidbits.
Mrs. Leo Durocher. wife of Leo the
Lip, manager of Brooklyn's once
Beautiful Buns, watched the Car
dinal triumph from a box. South
worth and Durocher exchanged tele-
grams, with Durocher wiring: Con
gratulations I lost to a great ball
club. We will be pulling for you to
beat the Yanks" Southworth is
the only guy around who was a
member of the Cardinals great
world championship team of 1926.
He was right fielder on that team
Southworth gives a lot of credit to
his coaches-Mike Gonzales and
Clyde "Buzzy" Wares. Cuban born
Mike has been with the Cardinals as
player and coach l8 years, Wares
for IS years. Ernie White says his
victory over the Cubs in the clinch-
ing game was the best he's ever
pitched in his 5-year career. Enos
Slaughter. right fielder. joins the
Army Air Corps soon after the Sc
ries, Capt. Terry Moore, marking
his return to action, paced the Cards
attack in the first game with three
hits and drove in what proved to be
the winning run. He also scored
two.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Yanks Dominate Pitchers.
Dixie Mines Are Even
AS Series Is Shifted
To Shreveport
BY the Associated Press.

DS liiC hsSoSidtcN
NASHVILLE, TENN. Sep. 28.-
The Dixie series moves to Shere-
port, La, tomorrow night where
Nashville of the Southern Associa-
ton and Shreveport of the Texas
League renew hostilities in the
four-out- seven game classic.
Nashville evened the series at one
all yesterday when Pitcher George
Jeffcoat and First Baseman Jim
Shilling pooled their effors to
checkmate the Louisianans. Al.
Shreveport pounded out a 9-3 win
in the Friday night opener.
In marking up his fourth victory
in four years of Dixie series COM
petition, the veteran Jef1coat let the
Texas League entry down with four
hits. He virtually donated the sin
gle Shreveport run which came in
the opening frame on walk, fol-
lowed by single and wild pitch.
Shilling put the game away in
the same frame. Johnny Mihalic
opened with line single. Big Jim
then blasted one of Jack Brillheart S
slants over the right field wall for a
tWo-run homer.
Either Paul Erickson, knocked out
of the box by the Sports in the
opener, or Vito Tamulis will pitch
for Nashville in tomorrow's game.
Manager Salty Parker is expected
to call on Gordon Maltberger.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Griff Not Interested
In Richards as Nat
Pilot, He Says
Puts Ex-AtIontu Chief
Out Of Running; Myer,
Rue| Held Prospects

Speculation on Bucky Harris sue
cessor as manager of the Mats con-
tinued unabated today, but Presi-
dent Clark Griffith dismissed the
name of Paul Richards, who resigned
Saturday as manager of the Atlanta
Crackers of the Southern Associa-
tion with a curt mo, wouldn't do
anything like that"
Richards, former New York Giants
and Philadelphia Athletics catcher,
had piloted Atlanta to two Southern
Association pennants and a Dixie
series playoff championship in his
five years with the Crackers, but he
apparently isn't being considered by
Griffith as the Mats next manager
Buddy Myer, former fiery Wash
ington infielder, is being mentioned
as a possible choice, together with
Coach Muddy Ruel of the White
Sox, Ossie Bluege and Clyde Milan
When the Cleveland Indians were
dickering with Harris two years ago
before they signed Roger Peckin-
paugh as manager. Myer said, 81
certainly would like a crack at the
job if Bucky quits" Released by
Griffith after the 194l season Buddy
now is in the construction business
Griffith said he would have no
announcement until after the World
Series and some hot-stove strate-
glsts see this as an indication he
has an outsider in mind with whom
he plans to confer then.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Redbirds' Fans
Take No Stock
a.
In So Odds
Celebration Virtually
Nil os FIoe Is Won;
Champs Toll On
Ry GAYLE TALBOT,
AsSoriated Press gpDrts Write


ST. LOUIS. Sept 2s.--Without
benefit IF any pitching from their
great man. Mort Cooper. since last
Thursday. the Cardinals had the
National League pennant slowed
awav today and were waiting calmly
for their opening clash with the New
York Yankees in the World Series
starting Wednesday.
The fact the Cards were able to
wind 1t UP with double victory
over the Chicago Cubs, 81 and Al.
without having to call on Cooper
was considered very significant be-
cause it proved the Redbirds won
with plenty to spare and would enter
the playCff with their ace finger
rested and ready.
st, Louis as a whole appeared to
be pretty cool and confident about
the impending clash. taking no stock
whatsoever in the odds that favor
the Yankees to win by SO There
was next to no celebration either
yesterday OF last night. The streets
were wide and semi-deserted long
think the Cards are going to win
the world championship.
Cards Keep Toiling.
Far from being worn out by their
terrific pace down the stretch. the
Cards planned to hold light workouts
at Sportsman's Park both today and
tomorrow The Yankees were not
due to leave New York until tonight.
and so could not arrive here until
nearly dark tomorrow, too late to
have workout on the series site.
Johnny Beazley's stock as u prob
able starter for the Cardinals In the
series took big jump when he sat
the Cubs down in Sundays second
game. The freshman star allowed
only seven hits in capturing his 21st
victory. AS he had won game only
four days prior, it was felt that Man.
ager Billy Southworth went to soma
pains to keep the kids arm in tip
top shape.
Cooper to Pitch Opener.
There was no doubt in anyone's
mind, of course. that Cooper would
pitch the first game for the Cards,
as we'll as the fourth and the sew
enth. providing it went that far.
There was considerable cheer in
the fact that Capt. Terry Moore,
who had been out for a fortnight
with lame leg. returned to his cen-
tertield post with the Cards in the
pennant clincher and busted three
hits in five trips to the plate, The
30-year- star left no doubt he
would be rearing to go on Wednes-
day. 80.
Some of the quiet dignity with
which st. Louis accepted its latest
pennant possibly could have been
traced to the fact that Missouri was
a severely arid State Sunday. with
no bottled celebration to be bought.
Once the citizens knew their favor
ties had made it official, they simply
retired in deep satisfaction and be-
gan saving their exuberance for the
play-off.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
Syracuse Will Depend
On Lambert 10 Even
Columbus Series
Bv the Associated Press.


SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 28.-
Syracuse Manager Jewel Ems is COM
ing back at Columbus tonight with
Clayt Lambert, big right-hander who
handcuffed the Redbirds with five
hits in last Thursdays opener OF the
Little World Series.
Skipper Eddie Dyers American
Association Club holds a two-one-
game edge in the 25th annual minor
league classic by virtue of Saturday
nights 4-3 win over the Interna-
tional League Chiefs.
Yesterdays scheduled afternoon
contest was postponed. Bad weather
has plagued the series, which has
drawn less than expected 12,302
fans.
Dyer nominated Elwin CPreacher)
Roe to take the mound. Roe, a
left-hander, won only while losing
III for the Birds, but is late-season
hurler, picking up steam when the
nights are cool. Lambert, 6-foot q
inch flreballer, won and lost 8
during the regular season.
Evening star., 1942-09-28
League Champions
Fy the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Battins-williams. Boston, $50;
Runs-Williams. Boston. 141: 7
Di Massio, New York, I33.
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston,
1St; j. pi Magic, New YORK, lI3.
Wa wash;ns;os Alh1S~Pesks 90, Boston, eos; Spence,
Doubles-Clift, St Louis. 80. D. Di
Magslo, Boston, and Holloway, Chica 90,
Triples-spence. washinston, Is;
Nea Nestn; YosE Cleveland and j. Di Massio,
L.aSs' aoms St Fqpnsmwtlliams' pooi, Boston, ss:
:, stolen bases-Case, Washlnsfon, a.
Feraon' Washington. %
Pitchins New York, .l-5;
boroHy. New York. 1874.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Bsttins-Lombardi. Boston, ,sSl:
Slaushter, ST. Louis .3is
Runs-Ott, New York, lis; Slaush-
ter. ST. Louis, 100.
Runs batted in--Mize. New York.
10; Camilli. BROOKLYN, 1oa
Hitss-Slaughter. st. Louis, 1ss;
Nieholson. Chicago. 1t3
MeaaieE, aa0aeEsssRasSISn. slooSiSn. 81 g. Louis IS;
Triples-Slaushter. st, Louis, II;
Nicholson, Chicago. IL
Home runs-Ott New York 30:
Mlze, New York. and Camilli, Brooklyn,
Stolen hases-Reiser. Brooklyn. 20;
Fernandez. Boston, Is.
Pitching-Krist St Louis, 1873;
french, Brooklyn. 15-4.
Evening star., 1942-09-28

WIN cINOtlUl.
They're simply great" the usually
d-mannered little manager said,
I'm proud of the boys, proud Of
what they've done, but We still have
. big Job ahead. We're going to beat
those Yankees. I'm confident OF 1t.
Southworth then switched CONVEX
sation to his ace right-hander, big
Morton Cooper, 22-game winner,
who pitched 10 shutoutS. Cooper is
Southworth' choice to start against
the Yankees in the opening of the
World Series Wednesday.
Praises Cooper's Spirit.
What spirit that boy has" South
worth beamed. During the first
game yesterday, Max Lanier and
Harry Gumbert were warming up
down there in the bull pen all
through the first six innings, just in
case something happened to Ernie
White. Then Cooper comes to me
and says: Billy. I think III go
down there too I could pitch nine
for you today and nine for you to-
morrow. if you needed me-" And
Mort really meant that.
There's an excellent chance
Cooper may so against the Yanks
twice more If he beats them the first
time"
Cooper doesn't underestimate the
Yankee bombers.
Maybe the Yanks have just a
little bit better club than we have,
but think we'll lick EN- Cooper
said
Southworth has made up his mind
to start Johnny Beazley, sensational
23-year-old rookie right-hander IT.
the second game. Beazley. in his
first year with the Cardinals, has
registered 81 victories. He defeated
the Chicago Cubs in the second
game of the double-header yester-
day, to !. 1t was learned today he
had asked for the assignment just
to get in some pitching practice.
II want Beazley to pitch the sec
ond game for two reasons" South
worth explained. First OF all. il
will give me a chance to come back
later with my two big winners
Cooper and Beazley. Then, too,