davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03

The sooner we bury deceptive half-truths ir
indecent obscurty, the sooner will we be able tc
take full advantage of our trying circumstances
land great experiences.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
by JOHN PAINE, Federated Press

old July 80
The good die
radios silent
Republican convention,
0 listen
The dignihed
to without o
Eddy Orcut in Diego Labor Leader
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
TIE
CHERRY TREE

Where With Our Little HGfcIiet
We Tell the Truth about
Many Things, Sometimes Pro-
fOundIy, Sometimes FliPpantIy
and Sometimes ReckIessIy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
With PHILIP PEARL

iman
They Chicago with great ambitions and bold plans They We're
control of the
professionals how politics They going nominate their candidate
A.
the convention and force every one else to take back seat
they left Chicago with their bedaggd banners and atefed Win With
behind them
Yes Sidney and his followers made lot of noise but it turned out to be
nowhere else They have committed themselves
ing it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03

President-James M Duffy. O. Box East Liverpool Ohio
Wheaey Street Nationa
Bank Building Trenton, New Jersey.
Pacific Blvd, Huntington
Park. Calf.
Mills East Liverpool
Ohio
PresdenCh Zimmer l045 Ohio Avenue Trenton
Nswbon SAT Mross Avenue. Trenton
New Jersey
Turner 2l5 W. Fourth St. East Liver
Ohio.
PresidenChar Jordan 16 East Virginia Avenue
Sebring Ohio.
Chadwick. Grant Street, Newell West
Virginia
D. McCiivray o. Box 8,
pool Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
SPURNED AND DISAvOWED


ION
panicky
IIimn He This
which provoked his reicence
afraid his
'front.'
welcome the pleasure
the Republicans
Political
o mquesonaby
nuDting and rpudiatne Hilmanies.
If Sidney and his amateur take this and like it, they
lower seestem than suspect If they crawl and fawn and
on don't
Yet what else they do
AFI. GAINS
BY abandoning abors traditional political policy and
Hlmanie
American
A
favoaby the Vice Presidential Wallace
the nonina ation of the Mssouri
Reluctant convention make specific pledges its plat
President National
that this would be done
the CIO
Because the Democrats the CO. didn't hesitate
hpr TO be i've and frendy
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03

GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manuf curersu J. LYNCH
McGIIIIVRAY. LOUIS PIESLOCK F. HAYNES
CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Man X IA. w. A. BETZ
CLARK. H. X. HAlsLOP CHARLES JORDAN
DECORATING sTANDING COMMITTEE NV
Manufacturers sr. MARGARET RAY
BhOOKRA W. A.
ops,auvva gAMH sIAvEN. EU0o nLI-Ki. POLAND HORTON
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Hospital Visiting Board
To Take Oath Tomorrow

Members of the newly-established
Board of Visitors for District hos
pltals will be sworn in at 2::30 pm.
tomorrow in the Office of Commits
s1oner Guy Mason at the District
Building.
The members are Mrs. Stanley
Reed, Mrs. Harold N. Marsh, Mrs.
Willis w, Jones, Mrs. G. Ashmea d
Fuller, Rudolph Berger, the Rev.
Edward G. Latch, the Rev. Law
renee J. Shehan, Rabbi Norman
Gerstenfeld and the Rev. E. L. Har-
rison.
The board was named several
weeks ago by the Commissioners to
make several inspections a year of
Gallinger Hospital, Glenn Dale
Sanitorium and the Upshur Street
Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Chiang's Secretary Insists
Japan Must Be Stripped
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. ga Japan
stripped completely of its navy, air
force and all armaments, and di-
vested of all mandates and possess
ions, will be prime requisite for
lasting Far Eastern peace, Dr.
Tingfu F. Tsiang, chief political
secretary to President Chang Kai-
shek, said today.
1T is clear that Japan must not
be given the least chance or posi-
bility of ever again repeating Ba-
taan," he said on the ninth opera
victory broadcast of the current
Metropolitan Opera season.
DR.. TSiang said Japan must be
made to surrender its entire air
force and be forbidden from build
ing any planes hereafter and limited
to purchase of commercial planes if
needed. It's navy, if not DESTROYED in
the war, should be delivered to the
United Nations and assigned to
China, the Philippine Common
wealth, New Zealand and Australia
he said, for keeping watch over
Japan" Its army, he added, must
be disbanded and her munitions
factories must be demolished"
Evening star., 1944-01-30
American University
To Open College for
Nursing Tomorrow

American University has taken
over the 46-year-old Lucy Webb
Hayes School of Nursing from Sibley
Hospital and will open it tomorrow
as college of nursing, DR.. Paul F.
Douglass, university president, an
nounced yesterday.
The new college will confer bach
elor of science degrees for four years
OF work. It will still maintain close
connection with Sibley Hospital, DR..
Douglass said, and all the students
will get practical experience there
and at other institutions during the
second and third years of work. The
first and fourth years will be spent
studying in residence at the college
at the Hamilton House on the cam
pus at Nebraska and Massachusetts,
avenues NV.
Dean of the college is Miss M
Cordelia Cowan, R. N, M. A., for
mer executive secretary and treas
urer of the District of Columbia
Nurses Examining Board.
Establishment of the college is
a long step toward creating a reser-
voir of professional assistance
necessary for our mounting health
needs" the Rev. Harry w. Burgan,
chairman of the university's board
of directors, declared. TT provides
opportunities for education on the
university level which will add dig
nifty, raise the standards and
broaden the service opportunities
in great profession"
Paul B. Cromelin, chairman of
the Sibley Memorial Hospital Board,
stressed the additional nursing COL
lege not only will increase the num-
bers of nurses but will also meet a
need for better quality and more
adequately prepared nurses. capable
OF meeting the heavy responsibilities
of the war and postwar period"
Miss Ethel Low, supervisor of stu
dent health at the university, will
act as head resident of Hamilton
House
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Special UDC Insignia
Given Mrs. Macarthur
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senators McClelland, Democrat,
OF Arkansas and McKellar, Demo-
crat, of Tennessee, presented to Mai.
Gen. James A. Ulio yesterday a
special insignia awarded by the
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy to Mrs. Douglas Macarthur
which will be forwarded to her in
Australia where her husband is
commanding Allied forces fighting
the japanese.
The insignia was sent to Senator
McClelland by Mrs. John Francis
Weinmann, of Little Rock, Ark, first
vice president of the organization.
Evening star., 1944-01-30
Roberts Collection Given
To Library of Conoress

A collection of manuscripts
printers copies, discarded material
and other literarature of Elizabeth
MADDOX Roberts, poet and novelist,
has been presented to the Library
of Congress by Ivor E. Roberts, the
writer's brother, it was announced
yesterday.
Allen Tate, Library of Congress
consultant, who received the gift,
said all of Miss Roberts published
works except her first book of poems,
'In the Great Sleeps Garden" are
represented in the collection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
United Negro College Fund
These Days S's gEo 3tI e soH02sxr

IN ali the velteTkof miserable
racialism which y politicians
have encouraged ia this country.
like a breath of fresh air IN a fetid
Jungle is the appeal of the United
Negro College Fund campaign.
Here is constructive enterprise.
The plan rs to pru'ide a fund for
the - negro colleges OF this coun-
try. The fund is for Sl,JO0., 90;
the chairman OF the committee is
Walter HoHng the adRess is IS
T. 57th St New York -, y. y,
and contributions are deductible
I from the income tax
4 thousand solutions are offered
for the negro problem. Some Sug-
/ sest immediate ial aud econO-
mic equality TO be enforced by law;
others suggest sending them all
I the whole 10000. U0U OF them
suppose hacl. to Africa where they
came from beginning 900 years
a2o-that is, those of them who
, did not come from Europe via
" te fathers. The answer to both
revolutionary proposals is that
neither is feasible They would
| both be resisted by whites and
| blacks alike. aud there seems to
he no advantage IN lodging issues
By fantastic fights Of CONFUSION
But education As always a con.
structiye approach 10 solution for
the Ills of man Education in
Creascs human usefulness aud dig.
nifty. II stimulates selfrespect. 1t
opens the mind of man to truth.
It destroys self-pity II provides a
sense OF proportion The negro col
leses in America have already JUS
tilted their existence by the fine
type of negro teacher, clergyman.
7 lawyer and scientist that they have
produced
There are all sorts Of fallacious
arguments concerning the negro.
( Those. for instance, who insist
upon segregation. must recognize
that if the negro is not 10 remain
forever backward and a drawback
upon the entire AemriCan people
he must have doctors. dentists.
! educators Of his own race TO look
after him. II he is 10 Ne se2re-
gated. the white man is also seSre.
gated from him The Ghetto wall
always has two sides
Those who are not nor seere=a-
ton but who say that the 13,U00t00
negroes have not produced their
share Of leadership surely must
recognize that the opportunities
! for acquiring skills In leadership
are scant for the negro He is not
/ too welcome in most white colleges
certainly not if he arrived in
. large numbers therefore he
must 90 to negro colleges. And
! there are about - of them-up to
4 standard for the entire 1900 900
negroes But even, the - have to
go begging for fnanrial aid which
should be forthcoming with a gen
erous hand
We cant have both ways. We
criticize the negro for being made
/ quately educated and vet We do
not provide ample means for edu-
cation. Either We admit that We
prefe-him not 10 b educated and
that ii~tT desirable TO keep him
down or We put NJ for good schools
and colleges. There must he some
LOGIC in this situation-aud con.
siderable honesty Of purpose
The entire negro problem IN
the United states is not going 10
ne solved overnight by sending a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24

nands togeIner louuIy W sisniIy an
explosion.
Then all anyone would have 20
do would be TO telephone Syria or
wait for her to pick up the receiver
and she'd be shot.
That's the way it looks Argus
agreed. "Come 10 think OF It, It
would have to be fixed so that the
lifting ef the receiver does the trick,
not the ringing Of the bell"
SAY" said Ellen. Bill Car
stairs phoning her in the Penguin
Club last night becomes more sig
nifcant."
This is it," said Argus, stopping
in front Of renovated brownstone
building. Il hope he's home"
The detective pressed the bell
with a gloyed thumb. A metallic
clicking sound rewarded his effort.
He pussed open the heavy front
door. A white-haired man poked his
head out Of rear apartment.
"Who is it," he asked in high
pitched voice.
Hello, Hanks. It's Argus Steele
and friend"
Argus! l haven't see you in
years Why do you desert your old
friends?"
This is Miss Curtis, Mr..
Hanks"
Glad to meet you, my dear" the
elderly man said. Come in, won't
you?"
a was afraid we might wake you
up at this hour" Argus said.
"No. I'm conducting a little ex-
= pertinent. - His voice trailed on
as he led them into large, high
ceiIinged room filed with tubes and
glass containers.
, 81 use this as my workshop"
! Hanks explained. my living quar-
tiers are in the back. | don't have
! much in the house but beer"
: Don't bother" sad Ellen.
ITS no bother" said Hanks.
= Don't let US disturb you, Hanks.
, | just dropped in to have you take
look at something for me" and
: Argus brought up the subject Of
the red hair. Hanks G. up, fused
: with some oblohg pieces of glass
Z slides He placed the hair between.
= them and studied it through a mi
croscope. Finally he peered at
them over the rims Of his glasses.
. Argus asked, Can you tell
T. whether it was used in a false
a beard"
I'm try to tell you in a minute"
= said Hanks, resuming his examina-
. ton. . Soon he announced, Its
Y real human hair and definitely be-
longed to a xanthous person, but
= mucilaginous traces at the root sug-
u gests its use in a wig" He looked
up with a smile Of accomplishment.
K MANY thanks, old man." said
Argus, who then told a few details
about the death Of Syria and Gym
c thia, after which he and Ellen babe
: the old man good night.
e Hes nice" said Ellen. ard like
to see him more often. By the way,
you never did tell me the signifi.
e canoe Of finding green paint on
e Cynthia Lanes coat and in Syria
: Nerne's hallway"
2 Argus grlnned as he remarked.
f "Ill bet right now that Cynthia
Il Lane was at Syria's apartment on
: Monday" Argus said, land that
she was lquidated because she
knew, or guessed, who killed Syria
s Verne"
d Ito be continuedj
{ Copyright. BY Bss' Lee,
\ n4s.-tt,u..i ~ E'rs Fss,u--s sr-4+-rt. -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24

Gus colItis are very serious. But
from the extent of my correspond
ence from those who say they have
colitis the conditions they so name
are very common and range all the
way from our old friend constipa-
ton, now disguised under the
name colitis, to irritable and nerv-
Gus bowel, the cathartic habit and
mucous colitis, the nature Of which
last condition nobody knows.
Chronic constipation may well
become a colitis, even an ulcera-
tive colitis # treated regularly
and daily with cathartics or pur-
gatives. There is no kind of drug
Eing, with the exception Of ac-
lAl narcotics, or chronic alco-
aollc crugging, that is so common
and so harmful. But man from
ire earliest times has always had
yen for purgatives. The earliest
printed document relating to med
lclne was Purgation Calendar,
which in 1857 told people when
TO take cathartics. In January Of
that year they were advised Lax
atlves should be taken on the 9th.
10Th, 18th, 18th, 18th and 2sth
cay Of this MONTH Man, as Dr.
Osler said. has an Unborn craving
fer medicine.
Constipation itself is not a dis
ease and in spite of all the dire
consequences tnat We have been
warned will tc...w from it there
Is probably No. person on this
continent today VINO is really sick
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24

Southerners tell me that where
negro leadership is educated, UNI
derstandinss between whites aud
negroes can be arrived az through
rea son and an appreciation OF the
difficulties Of the problem. They
tell me OF heroic examples OF
sound negro leadership which
seeks the welfare of the negro peo-
pie and resists the damaging
blandishments OF whit. politicians
who stir hate on either side Ger
laiuly Boorer T. Washington and
DR.. Robert Motion of Tuskeegee,
and George Washington Carver are
negroes whom Americans can and
have been proud to claim as
Americans even in the southern
states where they lived and work
ed No man can az this time con-
tribute OF his surplus 10 better
cause and generosity is indicated
By self-intere-t-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
CHAPTER IWENTI-UNE

AAlA - " 80
you look like a bright boy" said
Argus. maybe you can answer
few questions. The boy looked at
him vaeantly.
"F'rinstance he mumbled
through protruding front teeth.
"F'rinstance, was the hall Of the
penthouse painted recently"
yep. Monday morning. Miss
Verne wanted it done"
Good. Next: Did you see red
headed man go up to Miss Verne S
apartment, yesterday !"
Nope"
How about man with a red
beard ?" Ellen quipped iokingly.
yep" said the boy. But he
didn't go to the penthouse.
mo? Where did he go?" Argus
asked eagerly.
Don't remember. ! just know it
wasn't the penthouse"
"Can you describe him.
WAL, he wore glasses and had
his coat pulled up, but | seen his
beard" .
"Had you ever seen him before
"Nope."
was he carrying snything' A
parcel or a suitcase orr"
"Yep. He had suitcase. | start
ed to help him, but he didn't want
any"
ibid you see him come out
again."
Nope
what time was that"
around six. just came or
duty"
Last night" Argus asked.
"Yep."
"Did you talk to him."
"Nope."
"Can you tell me anything els'
about him ?"
"Yep. He limped."
Argus looked at Ellen and raised
his brows.
was he tall or short! ;" the detec
tive asked.
The elevator boy turned to looi
at Argus. Like YOU" ne said.
Tall" said Ellen.
"Waal-so-so," said the boy.
"Did you take anyone up to Mis-
Verne's apartment yesterday?
Miss Verne"
ANYONE besides her."
"Nope."
what time did she retur
home?"
"Just before midnight"
"Alone?"
"Yep. She was sore about some
thing"
The car was on the main foo
now. The boy opened the dool
Some people were waiting to get il
They stood back to let Argus an
Ellen step off the car.
Argus smiled. Were not gettin
off" he said. I'VE like it here"
The people looked uncertain.
woman in the party shrugged. The
got on. The elevator started VI
Ellen and Argus kept silent unit
the boy let the other passengers o
on seven and started down again.
"Now. where were we?" Argu
asked. "Oh, yes! Do you know
Mr.. Sturgis, a friend Of Mi!
Verne's, by sight,
yep"
"Did you see him on Monday"
"Nope."
"Mr. William Carstairs, Sr. live
In this building, doesn't hs?"
"Yep.'
"Wha' Annr"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
Campaign in Assembly
For Student Council

The annual Student Council
Campaign Assembly was held Tues
day at the lpsilanti High School
The purpose OF the assembly was
TO rive students who are candidates
for Offices OF the Student Counc
an opportunity 10 campaign Each
candidate had a campaign mana.
ger. There are II students who
are candidates for the Offices Of
president, vice president, secre-
tary. and treasurer
The ballOting will begin We'd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
Your Health
Colitis Infrequent;
Ailment Usual Just
Constipation
BY Logan Ciendennlns, N. D.

COLITIS is A term that has
come to be used very indiscrimi-
nately. Strictly speaking it means
Inflammation Of the colon or large
bowel and as such it is fortunately
a rare conditioR-fortunately be-
cause such things as lucrative CO.
litis. amebic colitis and tubercul-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24

ClNLns
what time did he come in OIL
Monday
Late"
How late'" Argus persisted.
1.-Two. ! guess"
and his son, did you see him.
The boy gave him peculiar look.
Argus handed him a bill.
"Nope, not since he went out al
6:3O-Monday." 800
Keep this little talk to yourself, "
he said. Understand, SOM"
ok"
"About the man with the beard.
Didn't it look to you as if he were
trying to disguise hImself-beard-
glasses and ALL"
Nope. My grandfather had a
beard and wore glasses"
".Not a red beard, surely" put In
Ellen.
at turned gray" said the boy.
"My!" said Ellen. How did your
grandmother like it,"
"Never said"
WAS Miss Verne home over the
week end" Argus asked.
Nope"
"Was she usually away over the
week end?"
"Yep."
ever say where she was goini
or where she'd been?"
Nope"
Argus and Ellen stepped of tn
elevator. You're from Vermont
aren't you?" the detective askeC
over his shoulder.
The boy looked at him in aston
ishment. Yep" he said. How,
you know"
Argus smiled: 81 just guessed.
When they were on the street
Ellen asked: Where do we go from
here?'
"A friend Of mine, who lives OF
the next block, has a laborator.
where he carries on experiments
It's sort of hobby with him. fig
ured we might drop over and hav
him take a look at the red hair
found and see what he can tell nj
about it."
"You think it might have som
connection with the bearded ma
the elevator boy took up Monda
night?"
Maybe"
What about that gun in the air
conditioning machine? Are you &c
ing to tell the police about it," Ellie
. asked.
Presently. But for the time be
ing, don't mention 1t TO anyone
We mustn't let the murderer kno'
we've found it," he cautioned.
ARGUS, you said Syria was mul
= dered by telephone-what did 20
mean"
! Its quite technical, honey. Thin
you could understand lt?'
Ellen pushed him.
you remember there was wir
leading to the air-conditioning ma
chine from the bell box Of tn
/; phone?"
YES" said Ellen.
"Well. | imagine if | we're to tax
that bell box apart, I'd find the wiz
5 connected with the phone wire i
a self. in such a way that the ringin
S Of the phone bell or the lifting {
the receiver completed an electric;
circuit which started up the al
conditioner"
80 what" asked Ellen.
$50 the first couple Of revolution
the fan blower made. the cord tie
to the trigger would be drawn tau
and then" ARGUS claimed hot
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
SERVICE DELAYED

Lansing. May 2i-AP-The Fran.
els Arrays Of Lansing said Tues.
day that unfayorable weather
throughout the state had delayed
for the second time the start Of an
air taxi service TO serve 10 south
ern Michigan municipalities and
provide connecting service TO north
western and northeastern Michi.
gan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24

check to this fund but il will go
a long way in the risht direction
The problem. like al racial ones. is
ugly and unpleasant and grows in
creasingly so as politicians use H.
for their personal Advancement.
Politicians can always discover a
formula FOR personal success in the
hatred and disdain of one group Of
people for another In the north
ern cities politicians are now
building vote machines by promis-
ing the negro heaN en- ON earth
whicl-is as indecent as making his
life a he'll on earth.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-24
Fifty Years Ago

The Ladies Mrs Christie Wilbur sur
prise party and set on her 10Th wedding anniversary
Christopher Goodwin Mrs Alexander MCPHERSON both
Of consumption Mrs. Sarah Mansfield s..
Judge H. Cadillac, father OF Fred W. Green has
Sidney Rathfon house OF s Huron and Mich
1901 Ave
The Yang Ladies' Minsrels society girls
two largely attended performances in Cleary Hall.
Miss Humphrey, pianist Kathreen Obers
soprano gave their graduating recital in Normal Hall