davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Win,Lose or Draw
WykosyI Golf Show Moy Set Red Cross Mark
By GRANTLAND RICE.

WykoqV Colt Show Muy Set Red Cross Mark
Bgtme golf got into full swing this week wykagy for the
Red Cross where golfers will be playing for the greatest
fund of the Nations
Wykagyls show which today something follow
have Byron Nelson jug McSaden notable
who have wrecked and turned in brides than
Harry varn Bobby Walter Hagen Sammy snead Ben Hogan
and other stars thought about in their dreams
There also Craig Wood and others who the fair
figures And these golfers all good
thousands hr-or something talk about which
always is close to golfers heart
wykagyl doesn't $4,000 the
Cross New York should step aside and admit its selshness
Nelson Is One of Greatest Of All Time
Nelson playing great
golfers of all time He much to golf Harry Vardon
meant Great Britain his much Bobby
Walter Hagen and Gene Saazen the United
Turned down the Navy ba6 bleeder" still
enough red blood in his system.
Nelson golf shot game
tried to His lengthy controlled play
hooked together the best Vadon
He Of
shown with just as much power
galloping spectator the hard straight
hitting of Sammy Byrd who at times
else His driver should him better
Wykagys trail
play No 2dron toughest golf
They demand power and perfect control
Nelson and McSpoden Present Contrast
contrast involving McSpaden interesting
These two have been battling head
January They both far under incredible number OF
under par
Mcspaden length accuracy on tee shots and
the Texans distance the long irons trih deader
his pitches the he also putting
And don't overlook Wood He Of the finest golfers
had For putting stroke and bad back
operation that held him imprisoned for eight months but Winged
Foot still is dangerous
Wykagyl stop Chicago biggest
golf has known For they still
playing lot of golf and there still nationwd
which has far players than it has spectators This the
usorth American Newspaper Aliane.o .
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Standing Of Clubs.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, 10: Chicago. 8.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, ? III innings)
Brooklyn at New York, rain.
Boston at Philadelphia, rain.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
League Statistics

THURSDAY. JUNE Is. 1914.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
New York, 8; WASHINGTON, 2 (n.).
st. Louis. 10: Chicago, g.
Boston, 6--5: Philadelphia, 40.
Detroit, 3-11; Cleveland, 0-3.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

Atley Donald, withheld from &C.
ton last night because Of the rain
preceding the game, Is apt to pitch
for the Yanks tonight IN the finale.
OF the series. Mickey Haefner u
the Mats choice.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
z, 900 Love Letters

| HIS role is played by Dorothy
Bernard, a stage veteran with 30
wears experience. Miss Bernard, in
addition to her role. also writes the
muehv ln>c letters which 50 lnturiate
"Fathcr when he opens them by
mistake. They are meant for his
son. Clarence, JUNIOR. Because
''Fathcr" angTilv tears up the letters
at every performance, Miss Bcr-
nard estimates that she has written
> 600 of the biilet-d0ut.
In private hte, Miss Bernard Is
the wife OF A. II Van Buren, stage
manager of Life With Father He
trans the MAIDS and one thing is
certain. If any OF the domeStiCS IN
"LItc With Father should find her
self unemployed. she would be
grabbed up immediately by eager
housewives. There's httle chance OF
this happening, though. Life With
Father" Will probably run forever.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Brisk and Brief

HF real Mr. Day. whose house
hold complications INSPIRED the play
d,d have a mad problem. HIS help
usuaIIy aunt midway Ot mcaltlmc
with an outbuTst of hystcrla and a
crash OF dishes. The maid roles III
"IItc With Father are therefore
brisk If bret. with much of the play $
comedy revolving about them.
Altogether. counting road com
panlcs, Oscar StTIn, the produC'l'
has hired some 20 MAIDS. Although
some have Qu't tur better Jobs IN '''c
thcatcr. none have been tired. AS We
90 to press. the present set iormN an
interesting quartet. The lead d"mtN-
TIC. originally played by katherine
Rurd. daughter OF the Assistant SEC
rotary ut the Navy, is now played bH
VIRGINIA Dunmng, daughter OF Play
wy.sht phIhp nunnlng. In addition,
thc,c - l.a~>1v NloorCS. a very pretty
gIrl who plays the very h"mcIy
mad: and Eianc Evans, Who once
phos, edited The Balhcl 5 Jour
nal With an authority born "i
complete Ignorance. she h'>-
courscd on the proper method
IF houing a razor. The fourth
member il ii lc>an. P"rt'" Nl"r-
row. who aspirrs to Il mHs''al
career.
Also on hand. IN case OF cmer-
pency, IS Mrs. Grace GrlnncIl, VINO
Is not an actress at all, but the moth
cr of the small boy who plays the
redheaded "Whltney." One time,
Evening star., 1944-09-10
vLaxSie Come Home"

How ARD LINDSAY was playing the
part of "Fathcr" when she was
gwen her Job.
Tell me" he sad when he heard
her name. do the boys say l love a
IaSsle' when they meet YOU!
Miss Noorcs was IN costume and
hence IN character. She CurtScycd.
"Oh no, SIT" she replied. The
boys nowadays say, Lasslc come
home
These arc the maids. But the key
stone Of the DAYS domestic cstab-
!lshmCnt. on stage as IN real hte. IS
"NlarCaret." Readers ot the Clar-
cnce Dav series viii remember the
episode IN winch Father declared he
wanted maid who would stick. He
stnrncd into an employ mcnt
agency. pointed his cane at IA shy
Young girl and announced "IH
take this onc!' She renamed with
the Dav family for % years, through
births. deaths and marriages.. until
she herself died and was buried from
the DaV homestead
Evening star., 1944-09-10

when one Of the 'maidn' was Ill,
Ms Gllnncll found herself unex-
pcctedly carrying tray onto the
stage of the Empire Theatcr. 1t
didn't faze her a bit. because she
knows every role IN the play.
I.asslc Moores, the pet of the
troupe. rs the only one with previous
meal serving experience. When she
could find nothing IN the theater, She
worked as a waitress
Evening star., 1944-09-10
There are five maids
in life With Father"
and always many more
applicants than jobs

yuNiERE is one household IN Amer
Ica that has experienced abSo-
lutclv no servant problem. Known
al! over the country as the Clarence
pav household. 1t requires the rcgu-
lar services of four MAIDS and one
cook hou~ekccptl Not only aic Al!
these positions hilcd by contcnted
tray bearers. but there Is long llat
OF likely applicants, including Junior
lcaguers and college girls, all Wiling
to dust furniture and serve an end
less succession OF breakfasts para
duxlcallv At = 30 every night
Tins unique menagc exists pa'h
stage at New York 5 Empire lhcatel,
where "lllc With Father IS round
my out ltl hith year.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

no.s ,o,, hair ,1k ouU haso And
wonderfully
washing shanpoong mo o'her
shampoo "s'"' yet easy 10
tn glorou naturalu arrange!
(hangeto DreneSh ham Ssssshh
Drenene leaves But
Too many
unsghtl ydandruf b controlled
and Dene
nstantG Condho of
of
hair n public. Fix
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25
Educators Expose Move
To Foster Child Lubor

Sacramento, Calf. (FP)-An anony-
nous attempt to sneak a bill through
the legislature which would shift Cali
fornia educational standards back to
the days of 40 was exposed here by
the Northern California Continuation
Education Association.
The bill would lower the age of COM
pulsory schooling from 16 to IA years.
Presumably the unknown sponsors are
industrialists on the hunt for child
labor Carl Bash, principal of the San
Francisco Continuation Schools, in eX-
posing the bill at conference of edu
Gators, said that ''Only 1919 of the
children who go into industry are
worth their value the other 9O&o are
not good investments. This bill is Al
direct and insidious attack against
fundamental educational tenets.'
The whole theory of compulsory
education for 1000 literate citizenry
is attacked by this proposed lowering
of standards" DR.. Willard S. Ford,
superintendent of schools in Glendale,
said. "EXempting a 14-year-old from
school doesn't exclude him from society
and the responsibilities he must AS
Sume later on"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25
u. S. ReneWs Suit
Aguinst Anaconda

New York (FIo. - The Anaconda
Wire & Cable Co., which got off with
meager $4,000 fine last year for
selling defective wire to the govern
ment, is in hot water again.
In second attempt TO get suitable
punishment for the company, the gov
ernment filed Il civil suit against the
firm in federal court here May 16,
Charging conda with using
schemes, tricks, devices and subter-
fuges in connection with the produc-
ton of wire" between 1910 and 1912
AT its Indiana plant and making and
using numerous false vouchers, GER
tilicates, ailidayits and depositions,'
the government is seeking several mil
lion dollars in damages.
Company officials were given sus-
pended sentences and small fines by IA
federal judge at Fort Wayne, Ind, on
the same charges last year, despite
vigorous protests by the government.
The government started its new ac-
tlon against the company under re
Gently enacted legislation permitting
the government To intervene in in
former suits brought by private citi-
zens or to initiate its own suit.
You get 81 back for every SO you
invest in War Bonds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25
NAM Sdys Congressmen's
$4,000 SdldrY Not Enough,
Tells How To Win Them

on the congressional committees. IT
suggests that businessmen 'cut ont
demagoguery before Il committee. That
is congress- own speciality, and en-
croachment in this sphere is resented
Other SUGGESTIONS: Don't get smart
Don't assume a superior attitude. II
never pays to have chip on your
shoulder. Congressnen are experts In
knocking them off, Don't get huffy AND
stand on your rights :. for You have
MT any You only have such privileges
as the committees may give you,,'
" As an ex;rnHsle of how to win, the
NAM points to the oil industry's propa
.gandistS before the Temporary Ma
tional Economic Committee 1t says
'l'or weeks the petroleum group
studied the TNEC members and watch
eel their conduct of witnesses. When
the oil group appeared, they knew the
likes and dislilles of each committee
member and they pulled out an organ
stop that appealed to everyone on the
committee. Even the New Deal
TNECers were high in their praise OF
what the oil industry had done
and drasticafly sguiate the. OH indust
try - sfYsf'rfM'r wv 30 ~ "A
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25
Pottery Executive
LedvesR Royal China
To Join Red Cross
Superintendent Charles Al
bright To Be Assistant
Field Director

Scbrng, Ohio. -- Charles Albright,
for four years general superintendent
of the Royal China Company, has re-
ceived I'M appointment as assistant
field director for the American Red
ieyoss, fWssits program, of .sssrvices ae
thdariny yonfside The cohtineitafFUnifed
States SyA e M
Albright left Monday TO begin Il two
weeks indoctrination course at the
American University in Washington
-. e. After this he will be sent for n
short period to one of the regular
training camps.
Then there are several different
lines and places where he may be sent.
But Albright expects to be overseas
by fall.
Albright volunteered for the work,
and has been anxious to 80 for several
months. Mrs. Albright will, for IA while
at least, remain in Sebring.
Albright's position and pay are
similar so those of Il captain in the
army.
Albright will be assigned to Il com
bat force, and his duties will be the
Interpretation of all Red Cross sery-
ices to the armed forces through the
rcgimental commanders.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25
America Firsters
Give Gov. Dewey
One More Chunce
Smith Proposes PurtY Seek
Labor Vote By System !.
Of Profit Sharing

Cleveland (FPO. The Republican
Presidential favorite, Governor Thomas
f. Dewey of New York, is still No 1
choice of America Firsters for the
White House in 1914.
Shouting and stamping at signal
from their leader, Gearald l.. X Smith,
more than 200 members of the native
fascist party voted unanimously at a
meeting here May Is to give Dewey
one more chance to get i'm line with
their "nationalist' movement-the new
name they have adopted for the down
with the war; down with Roosevelt,
down-with-labor program.
Convention delegates gave Smith un-
qualified authority to throw the Amer
lea First party support to Dewey as
their best bet to down President RoOse-
velt in the fall elections = providing
Dewey toes the nationalist line in the
future. If not, they empowered their
leader TO give America First indorse-
ment to Colonel Robert II. Mccormick,
publisher of The Chicago Tribune, or
Senator Burton X Wheeler Cd, Mont J
''or anyone else of their particular
caliber who puts the interest of Amer
lea ahead of any other nation on
earth"
Let me say it so any fool can
understand, Smith shouted. I'VE want
ia candidate who's against Roosevelt's
foreign policies, who's against Roose-
velt's' domestic policies, who's against
Rooseyelt's Washington policies, who's
against do my bidding Biddle' and the
rest of them. The next man to be
pitched out the door won't be poor old
Avery of Chicago, Oh, no. The next
will be Roosevelt and Biddle."
This approval from America First
of the strong-arm war against labor
and the government waged by Mont
gomery Ward Chairman Sewel Avery
gave grim undertOnes to the 5-point
program presented by Smith ito meet
the unrest and controversy that is
bound to follow this war" He asked
his followers to indorse platform for
.'the New Deal In REVERSE where men
W nv piouuNN 'oVN Will OC
rewarded for hard work i'm production
rather than for little work and de-
struction."
Smith proposed that the America
First party go after the labor vote by
promising so, $15 and $40 Il day
through system of profit-sharing. He
said they could get the farm vote by
promising to pay bonuses as a reward
for large crops. So. as.
K Fae meeting :wasdlfsahallp ss6k,incss
ed as a Draft Mccormick affair, but
Smith told America @Firsters that
Dewey and the Republican party
would redeem themselves soon from
stopping over too much into the inter
national side" A seasoned demagogue,
Smith called for more applause when
ii fell short of the required pitch.
"Mlake ii twice as loud, raise the arms
three times as high" he cried as he
asked his flock to indorse his anti
Roosevelt program and his supreme
authority to approve Dewey.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25
Wartime School Successful
In Training Roll Workers

Washington, ID. G. ULNS).--A war
time school for railroaders, first of lis
kind, established recently at st, Louis
for training essential workers - fire
men, brakemen, and switchmen-has
proved 50 successful that ii may be-
come the pattern for nationwide
plan of organized training To keep the
railroads operating at highest ell-
cheney possible, the War Manpower
Commission says.
The ST. Louis plan, WMC reports, Is
being studied by railroad officials in
other parts of the country II was re-
ported officials are considering estab-
fishing similar schools AT Chicago and
Seattle
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25
Advises Members OF Need
For More Cooperation Be-
tween Industry. Congress

Washington (FP).-A new brochure
on how to WOO your congressman was
issued by the National Association of
Manufacturers here May 10 complete
TO the point of outlining how an indus
trialist should proceed TO win his con
gressman's support for NAM projects.
Early in the booklet the NAM points
out that the congressman is Il human
being Giving in a most uncoll-
Portable way" on just $4,000 year.
The NAM advises its members that
10 grand year lis not enough to meet
his heavy demands" because the CON
gressman must pay his own campaign
expenses and about $1,000 in taxes.
Listen to this line about congress
men: "I'ness he is an ardent New
Dealer, he is furnished with no infor-
nation from the vast framework of
the federal executive agencies. If he is
"a New Dealer, he is amply supplied s
Don't forget yut i I zlhe federal
bureaucracy .enIrt l&ilS~employres
who are opposedw : free competi-
tive enterprise system.
SO NAM suggests that there is Il
need for greater coordination between
industry and congress, and this co
ordination must start in the district
back home.
congressman viii tell you that they
are flooded with information from their
district by labor, that they hear fire.
quently from the farmers at home but
that only in the rareSt of instances do
they ever hear from industry and
other forms of business enterprise in
their district, This is Il tragedy,
for self-help should start at home, and
until it is started there, industry's re-
lations in Washington will never be
what they should"
The NAM calls for more intensive
industry drive to win congress to the
NAM POSITION. They are worried
about labor's new political activity Ia
bor'S new tendency To appear before
congressional committees with real
plans for the people at home, rs the
following will show:
"Opponents of the free enterprise
system (smearing labor again) have
utilized congressional committee hear
ings as Il sounding board to dissemn-
ate propaganda which has placed
business in the dog house and paved
the way for drastic regulation of bust
ness operations"
Then the NAM brochure goes on TO
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25
Ldbor's Widest United
Front Fights Boss-Cdlled
Labor Bourd Election Pldn
New York Labor
(Continned From Page One)

due to the inhalation of lead fumes
generated by the red hot rivet coming
in contact with red paint. Lead fumes
are also generated in cutting steel
painted with lead.
Departmental records of closed com
pensation cases for lead poisoning for
the latest calendar year available
1942) show that out of a total of 1876
such cases, there were Is cases where
structural steel workers contracted
lead poisoning chiefly when cutting
with a torch steel beams painted with
lead" in addition, there were g cases
where burners employed by scrap or
secondhand dealers contracted lead
poisoning"
Commissioner Corsi has appointed
relating to the protection of workers
from lead poisoning in connection with
boiling, riveting and cutting of struc-
tural steel These rules will be pro
posed to the State Board of Standards
and Appeals for PRONUNCIATION as part
OF the INDUSTRIAL tOde. Inc auNisoIS
committee consists of representatives
of industry, labor, insurance, local law
enforcement and the Labor Depart
ment. Labor members are:
Joseph +. Boyen, general vice presi-
dent, Bridge and Structural Iron
workers Union, New York City; James
Cole, business agent, International
Assn of Bridge, Structural and Orna-
mental Iron Workers Union, Local No
10, New York City; Paul RockhOld
representative International Assn. OF
Bridge, Structural and Ornamental
Iron Workers Union, Local No, 36l
Brooklyn, n. Y; Michael f. Pinto
attorney, representing House Wreckers
Union Local No. %, New York City.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25
4 j. J. j. i X 4 4 x 4 4 = !. 4 i
NOTICE

< The following members of LO- !
< cal Union No. 178, Sebring, Ohio 4
Z have been suspended for nOn-pay- \
< ment of dues: Valeis Mullet, Effie x
< Bailey, Vivian Waithman, Eileen <
! Judge, Mildred Price, Elizabeth \
< ZOrlenzan, Warren Catlett, Mable <
!: Raymer, Mary Hargrave, Willard \
\ Gill. +
j ! j. \ \ 4 4 i j. 4 i i i i i j. !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25
Committee Nuned
(Confinued From PaGe Ons)

with contests and gaines, especially
interesting for them and the grown
ups. The time and place will be an
uounced as soon as the committee com
plctes the plans.
Sometime ago II was agreed that the
clay shop floor would be oiled and to
date this has not been taken care of
to the disappointment OF the enl-
ployees This was thoroughly discussed
by the members and turned over to the
Health committee for further action.
II was announced that Memorial
service will be held Sunday, May -
for Pvt. Eugene Brown, member of our
local who gave his life for his coun-
try. We do this With deepest regrets
and sympathy TO his daughter and his
family.-O c. i2
Dcm1n1 thp Tnion abel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25
NOTICE
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
+ j. J. \ i j. i \ 4 \ i < i j. = = :
! NOTICE

< Motion passed by Local Union
+ No. II, that any member who
4 crosses the picket line at the w.
i L. Grant Company store will be
!: fined $1,000 for the first Offensc
+ and $500 for the second 0ffense.
+ In case fine is assessed against
4 any member it must be paid be-
4 fore any dues will be accepted.
i = \ j. 4. !. !. !. \ i X X !. 4 j. !.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25
J. x j = 4 j. \ \ 4 !. 4 !. ). !. i \ !!
i NOTICE LOCAL UNION NO. IL !

< The following members will be
4 suspended if they do not contact
!. the secretary-treasurer by June
\ 6: Luther Carson, Valley Davis,
4 Harry COnIIle, Ed Garvey, Okey
!. Sayre, Norman Shaw.
\ BY order of the President.
i j. j !. i j \ \ i j. i i j. \ 4 T.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-25
LID SECRETARY DIES

New York (FP).-Anna Damon, ma
tional secretary of the International
Labor Defense, died here May Is after
"A long Illness. She was rs years old.
II was under Miss DamOns secre-
taryship that the lid conducted It's
successful court fight on behalf Of
Angelo IIerndon, Negro organizer sen
fenced 10 - years on Il Georgia chain
gang, the eight defendants In the Okla
homa criminal syndcalism cases whose
convictions were overturned last No
vember, and numerous other cases In
yolying civil rights.
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Victory TrionqIe

1t is sound thing for our Allied
world to proceed on the assumption
that the hardest battles of the war
may yet lie ahead, for if we build
our hopes too high or let our ex-
pectations become over-w -wishful, we
may create within ourselves
psychological mood so optimistic
that relatively insignificant set
backs may be magnified in our
minds eye beyond their true pro-
portions, filling us with a sense of
demoralizing disillusionment and
disappointment.
This does not mean, however, that
we must be resigned to the idea of
protracted struggle. On the con-
trary, assuming that we maintain a
balanced view of the realities, we
have every reason to gear our collec-
tive effort to the objective of bring
ing the war to an early end. This
in itself-this aim to speed up the
arrival of peace-can be an impor-
tant stimulant in our Allied drive
for the final, conclusive victory, and
it is an aim, moreover, about whose
fulf1llment we can be reasonably
hopeful and confident.
Moderate optimism in this respect
can be based solidly on the firm and
cheering facts Of the present mill
tary situation, especially as regards
the Nazis and Europe. For, as has
just been pointed out by Field
Evening star., 1944-05-22
Whispering Birch
By David Laurence

! neDer kne,D tree could com fort so :.
Sometimes, I'm sure hear 1t speak,
and then
Each time my heart replies. 1t seems
as though
You and the yesterdays are here
again.
'T,Oas on Just such day In spring as
noiD
I matched you as you set the saplino
out.
1t pas so slim and trail -. The tallest
bough
Came scarcely to your chin. Today
it's stout
And high ,Dith seasons oro,pth OF these
ttDo years,
And shades the door. Each time as
pass through
I hear its whispering leaves repeat, "Let
fears
Subside. for loue so great still shelters
you."
ROSE MYRA PHILLIPS.