davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
Labor Exhorted
To Fight For Liberty

London ULNS).-ln Il message
broadcast to German workers, Sir
Stafford Cripps, member of the Brit
ish War Cabinet, eXhorted them To
fight for liberty beside the workers
of Allied countries and occupied terri
tories.
1T is in Germany herself" Sir Stat
ford declared, that Hitler scored his
first victories: against the unions,
against the churches, against the
rights and the liberties of the people.
1t is in Germany that this world strug-
gle began: it is in Germany that ii
should end.
"We are all soldiers of n great
army. Certain of us are supplied with
the best arms of the world. Others are
without arms he went on. "The great
battle. which is perhaps now in its
decisive year, is being waged all over
the world, and on every front, on land,
sea, and in the air. and in the interior
of every country of the continents. The
populations of France, CzechoSlovakia,
Norway, Poland, and all the occupie.
countries, have shown that many in
dividuals must suffer the sad conSe-
Guences. Terrorism cannot Stitle the
resolution they have taken to be free.
"The innocent hostages, shot i'll
France and in Norway, the Workmen
who are Sabotaging the factories III
Czecho-Slovakia. the partiSanS who
are fighting in Nugo-Slavia, all these
and many other members of this
anonymous army, have found the
means to continue the Struggle-aiI
are waiting for the moment To plunge
into the final battle TO overturn llitlc,
and his regime
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
Report Shows
More Jobs Open
For Older Men

Washington, d. &. ULNSD.-The
monthly retirement benefits under the
Federal old-age and survivors insur-
ance system during 1941 was - per
cent less in 1910, Federal Security Ad-
ministratOr Paul V. McNutt said. In
1910, awards to workers past 81 to-
tailed 1885,, as compared with 114,-
$50 in 1911.
McNutt attributed this decrease In
part to greater employment opportuni-
ties for older workers as a result Of
defense production. He explained that
each veal for Il number Of years there
normally should be an increase in the
number receiving each type Of monthly
benefits, and stated that awards Of
all types of benefits except those to
workers past age 60 had increased in
for aged wives Of retired workers,
widows with young children, aged
widows, children and parents of de-
ceased workers, and lump-sum death
payments which are made when Nc
member of the deceased workers fam
lily is qualified to receive monthly ben
efitS Immediately.
The administrator said that accord
ing to estimates of the Social Security
Boards Bureau of Old-Age and Sur
viyOrS Insurance, the number of work
ers past - who have had sufficient
employment and wages to be entitled
to monthly benefits but have failed to
apply for them is several times more
than the number now on the benefit
rolls.
Many of these" he said, ARE re,
ceiving higher wages than formerly be.
cause of the current demand for eXpe
rienced workers. In such cases the
amount of their monthly payments viii
be greater when they do apply for ben
Gifts.
"ThOSe working at lower wages
should consult their local social Sc
curity offices to determine whether il
would be to their advantage to send il
their applications for benefits now
even though they intend to keep OF
working and will not start drawing
benefits until later"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
WE MUST NOT
HATE
BY Ruth TAYLOR

We must not hate. The hour Is too
mOmentous. the danger too near. We
cannot afford 10 indulge in the drug
of hatred-in the virus Of < Now
is the time for calm. cool Judgment. for
sane, clear reasoning. for mature and
careful decision. The lives Of all of us.
our entire way Of life depend upon Il
~Self-cOntrol.
Hate is the weapon Of the enemy.
They stirred their own people to az
gression by feeding them upon hate.
They have conquered nations not mere
~ by force Of arms, but by firs1 break
Ing them open 10 attack through the
stirring up of hatredS of class against
class. race against race. religion
against religion. We must not let this
waste our nation.
We must fight the enemy with every
bit of strength we pOsSeS-both ma
terial and p~iritual-i in order 10
achieve the ultimate Victory. We must
not sap this strength with hatred Of
each other. AS IN of our leading edi-
torial writer's 50 trenchantly Said-"It
is mathematical-bloodily and deathly
matheinatical-that the nor energy
we squander in fighting one another,
the less energy we shall have to fight
our enemies
We must not hate each Other-for
that would be the enerny'S way. But
more than that-we must not hate, fol
that is not our way.
In the Bill of Rights, promulgated
one hundred and fifty years ago.; in the
Four Freedoms from the Presidents
Message to Congress in January 1!4-
lies the hope of the world. These are
not declarations of hate. There is NJ
mention made of race OF creed or color
There is no mention Of nationality OF
class. These are pledges for all tho
nations, all the people of all the world
No nation was ever great because 81
its hatred. Nothing big was 9 ere
ated out of anger. TO say we u no
hate is not Il doctrine of pacitiSm. W.
must fight the evil wherever it exists
and fight To the bitter end. if needs be
Buff we are fighting on Gods side
To use Joe Louis great phrase, we mus
fight for the right. We must not be con
fused by the red mist of anger TOWARD
our opponent. We must stand firm OF
Gods side-and we must not hate
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
Benefits Exceed
100 Million Mark

Chicago GLNS).-Benefit payments
to iobleSS Illinois workers under the
Illinois unemployment compensation
act passed the SlOo,UoO,ooU mark early
in May of this year. State director OF
Labor Francis b. Murphy announced.
The money paid To unemployed
wage arner in job insurance benefits
is Just as important now as at any
time since the first Illinois check for
unemployment compensation was paid
in July. 1899" Murphy said.
Job insurance has helped to solve
Il serious problem as thousands OF
workers throughout the state are tenn
porarily out of work while the produc-
ton lines of industry are converted to
full-time war work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
industrial Accident Deoths In April
Jump Is Per Cent Over Yeur Ago
PAY RAISE GIVEN
LUMBER

Portland. Ore. ULNS).-A wage in
GREASE of ~ cents an hour, retroactive
to Jan. !, has been granted to 25,OoO
ATL Lumber and Sawmill Workers in
the Pacific Northwest by the War
Labor Board.
The increase was announced at Eu-
gene. ore, by Dean Howard Pendleton
of the University of Idaho, member of
The arbitration board.
The increase puts the minimum pay
in the Douglas fir industry at S2IR
cents an hour. The average pay is con
Siderably higher. however.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
Martin Pucci, 8 Poplar ST., FOrds, N. j.
Meets second Friday at Phoenix Grove.

Martin Pucci, 8 Poplar ST., FOrdS, N. j.
Meets second Friday at Phoenix Grove.
No. 175.-Sanitary. Trenton. N. ].
at Railroad Workers hall, Main st.
Maurice R~izziello, 2S Elmer st. Meets
first and second Wednesday in Old
Castlermini hall, Clinton and Mott SITS.
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, III.
Sara Aemmer, S6 e. Murray st.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons building, Washington st.
Lloyd Darnold, 901 S. Howard st.
Dor Temple.
No. 17S.-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
June Abmyer, 333 w. Oregon Ave.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
in X. of L. hall.
No. 18O.-Artware, Huntington Park,
Calf. Frances X. Algea, 6207 King
Ave-, Bell, Calf. Meets first and third
Wednesday in Townsend Club hall, cor
ner Clarendon and Rugby Ave.
No. 181.-Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, N. j. Clara Bowers,
go Pear st. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Falcon hall, N. Olden Ave.
No. 133.-Generalware, Los Angeles.
Calf. Lillian Weigand, 1916 Linda
Rose st. Meets first and third Wednes-
day of each month in Americal Hall,
227 North Ave. -, Los Angeles.
No. 184.-Chinaware, Trenton, N. J.
Walter II. Smith, 666 Princeton Ave.
Meets second and fourth Thursday in
New CaSteltermini hall, Clinton and
Grant SITS.
No. 1S5.-POrcelain, Trenton, N. J.
Louisa tombstone, 5Ol Pennington Ave.
No. 186.-China and Art Ware, Los
Angeles, Calf. Raglan Rowland, 342S
Maceo St, Los Angeles, Calf. Meets
first and third Monday of each month
at 22O9 N. Broadway.
No. 1S7.-POrcelain, Trenton, N. j.
Charlotte Morgan. 92G New Willow st.
Meets second Thursday in Polish Hall,
North Olden and Bruieng Ave.
No. 18S.-Tile, Trenton, n. j. Gym
thia McCauley, 1880 N. Olden Ave
Meets semi-monthly at Villalba hall,
80 East George st.
No. 189.-Feldspar, Erwin, Tenn
B. E. Cousins, r. d. No. 1, Box PA
Meets first Monday night after the
9Th and Goth of each month.
No. 19O.-POrcelain, East Liverpool,
Mrs. Bessie Hughey, SO5 Sophia st
Meets first and third Friday in N. b
Of O. =. banquet hall.
No. 191.-General and China Ware
Hamilton, Ont, Canada James All
dersOn, 7 Senator Ave-, Hamilton, Ont.
Canada.
No. 192.-Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen, Sc
bring, o. William II. Berry, 445 Vir
ginia Ave.
No. 193.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. ].
John Halliday, 1913 Second st. Meets
first Tuesday, 725 N. Clinton Ave.
No. 195.-GlOst WarehOusewOmer
and K~ilndrawers, East Liverpool, o
Roxie Shenkel, 1216H Avondale st
Meets first and third Wednesday iI
Room 2, N. b. Of Q. P. building.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
Four Month Total Rises

The industrial accident fatality total
reported in the % states in April was
TO4. as compared with SO in April,
1911.
The four-month accident death toll
reported in these states was I'D. or
y per cent above the same period Of
1871. Sixteen states had increases rang
ing from 3 TO luG per cent. Seven states
had increases of ! 10 II per cent.
January reports were u per cent
above the same month in 1911, and for
March the increase was : per cent.
February showed a small decrease.
Biggest Jump in Colorado
The largest increase for the four
month period-1r6 per cent was To-
ported by Colorado. The largest de-
crease-44 per cent was reported by
Nebraska.
Among important industrial states.
Pennsylvania showed a four-mnnth in
crease of 20 per cent in reported
deaths. The total rose - per cent in
Massachusetts, Is per cent in New
Jersey. S per cent in New York and
Ohio. 6 per CEN in Illinois and , pei
cent in California.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
Gurment Workers Union
Gives Annual Concert

New York City ULNS).-A big
audience heard the eighth annual
choral concert presented by the 'ul-
tural Division of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union here.
Participating groups included the
unions General Chorus. the Jewish
Chorus and the Negro Chorus.
The General Chorus was heard in
numbers by RoSsini, Beethoven. Men
dplSSoln. Verdi and others. Selections
in Yiddish by .A~rchangelSki and q
ner were sung by the Jewish Chorus.
and Il group of ~SpiritualS was present
ed by the Negro Chorus.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
PERTINENT

Mummy. does all our food come
from h~eaven?"
Yes, darling"
And does Santa Claus bring us our
~prosents:'
He does. dear"
And storks bring all tn" babies:'
"Certainly, my love"
Then, what on earth's the good Of
father"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-04
SO WOULD WE

The auction suddenly halted and the
auctiOneer exclaimed: Folks. Il geIi-
tleman in this room has just lost fifty
dollars from his wallet and offers ten
dollars reward to anyone returning the
money to him.
Silence followed for a few moments
and then Il voice called out: II bid
pleVpn.'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
r. H. S. Natators
Sustain Defeat

Minus a trio Of key performers.
the Roosevelt High School swim
ming team sustained its first de-
feat in eight dual meets by drop
ping a 1888 decision 10 Adrian
there Thursday.
The final event, the 20o-yard free
style relay, decided the meet. AL
though Adrian held a 1874 lead af-
ter the preceding event, Roosevelt
had an opportunity to win the en-
counter by capturing the free style
relay. Adrian led all the way in
the race, however.
Capt. Bob Abercrombie, ace
backstroker, and Jim Davis, indiyi-
dual medley swimmer. were unable
70 participate in the meet because
OF ineligibility. Free styler Her
man Keller also was unavailable
FOR the Rough Rider team, being
engaged in a debate contest.
Red-headed Jim Chapman paced
the Roosevelt team with victories
in the 100-yard backstroke and in
dividual medley. other Rough
Rider winners were Donald Sus-
terka in the 10O-yard free style and
Art Campbell in the 200-yard free
style.
Roosevelt will continue its sea
son at Trenton Jan. Is.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Y. H. S. Cagers to
Seek Seventh Win

The seventh straight cage victory
will be the ultimate aim OF the
Ypsi High basketball team when
they meet Wayne High on the Ze-
bra court at 7:15 tonight.
The Warriors have triumphed
over Belleville twice, Melvindale,
Plymouth, Dearborn and the Alum
nj
While Wayne has a fairly strong
team, they are lacking in height
an asset which is very abundant on
the Ypsilanti squad.
Big Bill Hughes. starting center.
and tallest man on the team. sus-
tanned a leg injury in the Alumni
game. He will probably not see
great deal OF action tonight, and
certainly will mot be among the
starting cagers.
Bill has been very valuable In
the past, and. up until the Dearborn
game, had averaged 10 points per
game Coupled with Dick Schaab.
also a six-footer, they form one of
the best blackboard combinations
to step onto the Ypsilanti court in
some time
Eugene Palmer. five feet eight
inches. l.. D. Harmon, and Bill
Strang are experts on the first
break
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
College Basketball Season
Will be Resumed Saturday

ney under the name "Ypsilanti Col
legians.'
The Midland organization wal
Hoped their Ypsilauu foes to win
the state championship. Since then
Manager Jimmy Walsh. former
Michigan Normal nineletter athlete,
has strengthened his team with the
addition of several new men.
Howard Messenger. lanky Huron
center. who injured his ankle before
Christmas. will return to the lineup.
Other probable starters are Ed Gil
day, Chuck Sampler. Vern Sherman
and Johnny Shada. All are sopho-
mores except Shada.
The Michigan Normal reserve
squad. coached by Art Mascke ami
John Grant, will tangle with an I'M
designated opponent in a prelim-
mary contest.
Clearly will resume its season with
a record OF three straight defeats.
Lawrence has lost all Of its games
also but is favored over the Com
mercials.
Meanwhile, the Roosevelt High
School team. with three straight
wins behind it. will tackle Belle
Vile there tonight. Coach Art Walk
er will take eight men, including
Frank Whitehouse. Bill Love, Del
Seleska. ellis Turner, Lawrence
Skinner, Glen Merryfield, PHI
Fletcher and John Colds berry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Ypsilanti Will
be Represented

The second round OF the Golden
Gloves tournament will be held
tonight in the Ypsilanti Armory
at S p. IN.
While Wednesdays bouts were
accepted with great acclaim. To-
nights matches promise more &C
ton than did the novices who
provided the entertainment on
Wednesday.
The fights this sxening will be
in the open class. fighters who
have won two or more bouts in
any previous year or years in any
sanctioned tournament.
Local talent will be plentiful, but
some OF the most promising are
Les Oltersdorf. and the Coe broth
ers. Clarence and Harold, Clarence
being in the novice class. Also
listed as novices are two more
Ypsilanti brothers, Gilbert and
James Franklin. who both gave
good account of themselves on the
opening night.
While still on the subject OF
promising fighters. John Round
tree, of the Ecorse Boys Club, and
Jack Brown OF Wayne, are prob.
ably two Of the best fighters in
the novice class.
Roundtree, in the first round of
his match with Dewitt Atkins,
Ypsilanti, let go with a terrific
right that laid the local boy flat
on the canvas. Besides having a
hard right, Roundtree has a good
left. knows how to use them both.
and is very hard to hit.
Brown of Wayne, proved he had
the makings of good fighter
when he beat Reg Forester, also
local boy in the third round of
their match. Brown has an I'M
usually long reach, and is plenty
tall, which makes him all the more
difficult to hit. His left jab keeps
his opponent constantly off bal
ance, and he has a right follow up
that will probably knock more
than one fighter off his bearings
before the tournament 1t over.
Ring announcer is Pat" O'Hara
while Let" Philbin is third man
in the ring.
During intermission this evening,
the LouisBaer fight will be broad
cast to those in attendance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
Sports Roundup

Chicago ms Hack long fixture third base for
the Chicago Cubs going get competition for his lob
son. Manager Jimmy Wilson disclosed today Wilson said he
going give Glen Russell erstwhe first baseman, at the
hot where he will stay il he delivers the goods
Minneapolis MS Only final physical examination at
Fort Smelling stood beoecn Ted Williams american League bat
tina CHAMPION and a hitch in the L. s. Aymy today
Chicago ms Willie Hoppe OF New York who has DONNA
ted the billiards game almost from the time he kid
will 60 into the 1912 Worlds Championship ThreeCushon Tour
nament tonight the age 81 prohbye fayore to retain
his title.
,ev York Ms Waiter x. OkcSon chairman of the Foot
ball Rules Committee today held the annual o1ard Of The Touch
GLIB for distinguished service to the The lopard
Of ball carrier las presented to Okcson last night
New York ms Toe Louis champion America always will
proud Of dos the richest pugsm salute to the
buddies he his oors tonight when he
meets Buddy Baer OF California IS round bout at Madison
Square Garden for the benefit OF the Naval Relief Society.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
BY
MARIE
BLIZZARD
A Ride in a Paper Boat

cried, win! Win, you darling"
Its kind Of lonesome in the
country. 1 took chance on finding
you at home tonight" He looked
around the living room and turned
suddenly, picking up his coat again.
"Ill be back in half an hour"
He went as quickly as he had
come. But he was back in less than
an hour And he brought Christ.
mas tree and an enormous box OF
trimmings and wreaths and yards
Of green laurel.
Halle said, Guess what I've
done? I've put tomorrow's turkey
Katie had it all stuffed and the
vegetables ready-into the oven.
Wen have our Christmas dinner
in about three hours. Will you like
that"
Win was busy with big suit
case, opening it, bringing out
things wrapped in red and green
paper. Hang your stocking, Hal
lie. This is going to be a complete
Christmas Eve, with everything,
including carols, presents, messi.
ness, and-can you think of any
thing else?"
Halle shook her head helplessly.
The TIRE e was not very big. but IL
was We y bright. Their voices were
not very musical. but they we're full
Of Christmas Joy as they sang
carols. Halle played them with one
finger on the plano keys.
Win was in the kitchen and Hal
lie was putting the knives and
forks on the lace-covered table in
front Of I , hearth when the door
bell rang. Without taking off the
apron she'd slipped over her frock,
Halle went to the door with her
eyes sparkling with happiness.
1t was Eric. He said, Merry
Christmas and surprisew He saw
her happiness like a misty sun
trimmed cloud around her. He said.
Thought / might find you alone"
NO she said, WINS here"
"Oh." That was all he said. His
eyes-his seeing eyes-went from
Halle to his brother, who had come
into the room with a carving fork
in his hand.
It's nice that we three are to-
gether tonight. Win, get some
things to lay place for Eric"
Eric was strangely silent for the
rest Of the evening. II was as IL his
earlier mood was wiped out, but he
made an effort.
Later, he said, Il can put you up.
Win"
They left together a little after
midnight.
At the door Eric said, I've got
some news for both Of you. I'm go
ing to Europe on the clipper this
week. I've decided TO Join up with
the r. A. F." He didn't say that he
had decided that within the last
hour.
Halle looked out OF her window
at their two tall shadows cast by
the street lamp on the light snow.
until they were out Of sight. She
was never again to see one Of them.
tTo Be Contlnuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09
CHAPTER FORTY. SEVEN

CHAPTER FORTY-SEvEN
THERE WAS something like a
tangible shaft OF hatred in their
locked glances after Eric had said,
Il was a fool to lose you to Win +"
II was his glance T. At fell beneath
the whitening blast Of Hallie's an
ger.
I'm sorry" he mumbled. But
you two :"
Eric" she said warningly. I'VE
are going to part, but don't want
It to be with bitterness. I don't
want either Of US to have hateful
things TO remember"
Abrup .ly Eric got up and went
over to her and knelt by her chair
with his head on her lap.
Don't throw me completely
out" he said. Il guess I'm getting
what's coming to me. but you
might give me chance"
Il can't" she told him. resisting
the old softening inside her.
IN clear out Of the house. You
and Sue can have it. III go in with
Spike. But, Halle"
yes"
You'll give me the same chance
you'd give another guy, won't
you?"
Il don't understand.
Il can see you. We might 20 70
q movie some times. It's pretty
hard to take break like this on
the chin. 1t isn't like you to be that
tough on me-"
Clean breaks are kindest In the
end"
Not In this case. You mean you
want divorce right away"
Il don't want divorce at all"
He rubbed his cheek against her
unrelaxing hand. Thanks, Halle
I'll I'll go back to the house
now and get my stuff out"
AT the door he said, There's
something you'll want to know. ]
hope I did what was right. ]
thought 1t would be hard to come
back and l had Katie take
the stuff out Of the babys room and
nix 1t up the way it used to be-"
Halle said goodby to him with
tears in her eyes. That tiny
thoughtful face was doubly sad. for
It came at time when 1t was too
late.
II was less painful 70 move back
into the Stuyvesant square house
than Halle had expected. Sue
breezy personality had a lot TO do
with It. 1t was stimulating to live
with Sue. who was always so full
Of plans for the future that Halle
found little time to think OF the
past.
She was back in the harness OF
work again, busy. interested and
caimer than she had ever been in
her life before. Autumn slipped into
winter almost imperceptibly.
The war had spread over al.
most all the earth's surface. The
eyes Of the world we're on suffe%.
ing. gallant England American In
dustry came alive under the fever.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-09

The Ypsilanti collegiate basket
ball season, Interrupted by the holt
day layoff. will be revived Satui-
day evening when two Michigan
Normal teams travel to Midland for
exhibition games and thet out
manned Cleary College quint faces
Lawrence Tech at Highland Park.
The Huron varsity will clash with
Chemical City Athletic Club in
what has been billed as a recast of
the final game of last years Mich
igan A.A.U. basketball tournament.
Most Of the players on the present
Normal team competed in the tour