davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Perry-SomueIs Added
To Next UIine Show

Promoter Goldie Ahearn has added
an eight-rounder between Aaron
Perry and Hubert Samuels to next
Monday nights fight program at
Uline Arena.
This match likely will share top
billing with the eight-heater pre-
viously announced between Vic
Creelman and Billy Banks Perry
is undefeated since turning pro.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
BY HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Ear wit
ness impressions of Saturdays
Bowl games: Louisiana States
Steve Van Buren must be
whale of a football player, but
what really won for the Tigers
was their ability to intercept
passes when the going was tough.
What? Another touchdown in
the Sugar Bowl? Who's winning
anyway? If the war doesn't last
too long, Glenn Dobbs is likely to
make pro grid fans forget all
about Sammy Baugh. He couldn't
do much passing with wet ball,
but those go and 10 yard kicks
must have been something. And
Alvin Dark didn't do anything to
contradict the folks who claim he
was the best back in the South
this season. Wonder If those
Arkansas A. g. M. Boil Weevils
feel seedy?
Too bad the All-East team
couldn't have borrowed Aram
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Anderson Track Ace
OF 1914, Haegg Says
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Jan. 3.-Gunder
Haegg, the Swedish distance ace,
who was named the No. l athlete of
the year, is convinced that he has
reached the peak of his career and
won't break any more world records,
but today predicted that his fellow
countryman, Arne Anderson, will be
1944s great track star.
Haegg says that he will not COM
pete this year unless, perhaps,
against the Hungarians or Danes.
1t was Anderson who wiped out
Faeggs mile standard with a 4:02.6
performance in the Swedish National
Festival at Goetsborg while Gunder
was touring the United States.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Surface India Net Victor

CALCUTTA, Jan. 3 (P.-For the
second consecutive year Hal Surface
United States Army Special Services
officer from Kansas City, has won
the East India lawn tennis singles
defeating Ghaus Mohamed, 6-1
6-2, 60. A large gallery, in
cluding the Governor of Bengal and
several maharajas, witnessed the
finals
Evening star., 1944-01-03
As Bender Is Recovering

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3 P.-
Chief Bender, Indian pitcher who
won six World Series games for the
Philadelphia Athletics in the early
1900s, today was reported recover
ing from serious attack of influ-
enza. The chief, now 81, recently
was signed a coach for the AS,
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Pesky Is Man Of Decade
According to NBC
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans, Jan. John
Pesky, former Boston Red Sox in
fielder, has been named by the Ma
tional Baseball Congress as its man
of the decade.
The award was among several CIV
en- leading sandlot players and
teams for their achievement. in the
last 10 years.
Pesky played ball with the Silver
ton, Greg, Red Sox in 1888 and 1899
Evening star., 1944-01-03
CorrosqueI Spots
3Lutins for Mats
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
CARACAS, Jan. 3.-Alejandro
Carrasquel, Clark Griffiths dur
able elboWer, has recommended
three Venezuelan ball players to
the Washington Senators after
watching them perform in a local
league.
Juan Francisco Hernandez,
right-handed pitcher; Enrique
Fonseca, a catcher, and Luis
Aparicio, shortstop, are the South
American performers liked by
the Venezuelan big Lacquer.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Hunter in 2-MiIe Run

NEW YORK, Jan. R.-Ollie
Hunter, the distance star who bet
tered several OF Greg Rice's records
at Notre Dame, today entered the
2-mile run of the Grover Cleveland
athletic meet to be held Saturday
January is, at the 7th Regiment
Armory.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Turf DeudIine Set

HOT SRPINGS Ark, Jan. 3 (P).-
Nominations will close March Is
for the $4,000 added Arkansas
Derby which will end the spring
racing season at Oaklawn Park here
April !.
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Florists, Typists Lose

Engineer and Research quint
downed Conklyns Florist, 40-30, and
FBI defeated United Typewriters,
52-47, in Heurich League games last
night in the Heurich Gym.
Evening star., 1944-01-03

Five years ago-Don Bulge
makes pro tennis debut, whips
Ellsworth Vines before 16,725 who
nav SAT 120
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Don't Quit Now-An Explanation Is Cooking
Plus SuIpho Drugs, Vitomin Tablets and Penicn

the plural at least not yet,
this pencil outfit is
the radiator parked
vintage Underwood that
originally the attention of less papitatng
public
white beard from ENHANCEMENT
that gouty leg will resume where
fingered letter peckng
potential fodder and assorted Fs to
elevate their eyebrows regarding what we
of left of life in Spodom.
consolation available is that occasionally you Will
another named
Granny Rice believe not but large
dsgusted both with
indited by Poppy Thompson
There's Always Something to Be Thankful For
though; that soened those In
dgnan by 1t device
initiated of keeping themselves in beer money through
the simple process coppering all Thompson predictions
said that Subnormal u going to Wln all one had
to O would ose-and collect
demonstratedthe outcome might be
a draW-but would from debatabe to unlikely.
In didn't you!
Evening star., 1944-01-03
Win, Lose or Draw

By DENMAN THOMPSON,

Additional Testimony About What Gen. Sherman Said
Greetings! Remember
We were the guy who brash lad In his
s space with an opening sentence that
oaWs aupcosy Tor sports That's right 1917 which third
grade tell you years ago.
We recall those words yesterday right ten
the day before yesterday because
this columnor reasonable facsimile thereoand really
Neved it.
Yes, there had years.
there usually something going
didn't If those ey nations insisted being
enough start things that lives oodes
moneyhat their hard definitely didn't
and would.
Don't Quit Now-An Explanation Is Cooking
But before four months had drawn into the
maerom while its sports negligible
the following found competition all fronts either
ended reduced as to be scarcely recognizable.
Why the ancient history? Well, there's another
which
kmsh and its wake has problem that has hit
this department along with other business profession
this seamlned, aircooed Office at
the ouszed chap named Dmer then
Atchson Hawkins McCaum and
departure another
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
SHERMAN BEAVER

Sherman Beaver, potter, died Sun
day. August 6, at his home, Substation
Road, following brief illness. He
was 3d.
Mr. Beaver resided in This vicinity
for 10 years and was born in New
Matamoras He was employed for two
years by the Potters Supply Co.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Maggie B.
Beaver; six sons, Harold Beaver of
Columbus, Clarence Beaver, Clyde
Beaver and Melvin Beaver at home
Merle Beaver at Camp Shelby, Miss,
and Homer Beaver with the armed
forces in Italy;a daughter, Miss Helen
Beaver at home; two brothers, Frank
Beaver of New Matamoras and Samuel
Beaver of Fostoria, and four grand
children.
Rites were held Wednesday at p.
IN. at the Martin Funeral Home by
Rev. John Roush, pastor of the Pente-
costal Church. Interment was made in
Columbiana County Memorial Park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
HOWARD PARSONS

Howard w. Parsons, age 80, died
Sunday, August g ut his home in
Pleasant Heights following a long i'll
ness.
A native of Spencer, w. Va, he re-
sided in this vicinity 26 years and was
a member of the First Baptist Church.
Mr.. Parsons was employed ut the
Homer Laughlin China Co.
lie leaves his MOTHER Mrs. Alma
Parsons; four brothers, G. II. Parsons
of Negley, G. l.. Parsons of East Liver
pool and O. f. Parsons and w. +.
Parsons of the navy, and two sisters,
Mrs. G.. l.. Wooster and Mrs. Donald
Snyder of Akron.
Private services were held Wednes-
day at 10 Il. IN. at the Martin Funeral
Home by Glenn B. Woods, layman Of
the First Baptist Church. Interment
was in Spring Grove Cemetery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
DAVID j. CRABTREE

David j. Crabtree of Grimins Bridge
died Saturday, August at the L. 5
Veterans Hospital, Aspinwall, Pa.
following Il long illness.
A resident of East Liverpool for the
last 40 years, he was born in Herbers-
town, w. Va. He was employed in the
sliphouse at the Hall China Co. and
was affiliated with Local Union p
n. B. of q. i.
IFS Survivors include. his wife, Mrs
Bertha Crabtree; four sons, William
B. Crabtfee of the armed forces, Her
man Crabtree at Camp Pickett, Va.
Freddie Crabtree with the armed
forces in England, and Floyd Crabtree
at home, and four daughters, Mrs
Pearl earns of Calcutta, Mrs. Marie
Hutchison of the Newell Road, WAC
Sgt. Harriet Crabtree in the South
Pacific and Miss Mildred Crabtree at
home.
Rites were held Wednesday ut the
Martin Funeral Home by Rev. ID. Park
Chapman, pastor of the First Church
of Christ. lnterment was in Longs Run
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
American Imperidlists Fight Aguinst
The Breton Woods World Bunk Plun

all by itself through the Export Import
Bank, an idea echoed by the July %
bulletin of Chase National Bank. Thus
we could put pressure on former col
onies and other, backward nations TO
abandon social gre forms, spending
policies we didn't like, and to grant
u. =. business and financiers special
concessions. As, Chase fl'onted for
Rockefeller oil ipterests in Latin Amer
ie'', it and othef banks should know
how to do the job.
From Il straight business point of
view. in spite Of the diehard opposi-
ton, the banks have lots to gain from
Breton Woods Although stabilized
exchange rates mean that banks won't
make speculative profits on ups and
lose their shirts if they guess the
wrong way. Foreign payments will
continue to be made through the banks
and the larger volume, as world trade
increases, will assure stable banking
profits.
Labor will find Breton Woods easing
reconversion Through the long-term
lending plan. For six out of 10 workers
today are i'm durable goods industry
and plants making munitions and ships
today can make the machines and sup
plies that backward nations will be
able to buy with their long-term credits
through the World Bank.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
AFL HEAD URGES kILGORE BILL PASSAGE;
HOLDS NATION IS UNPREPARED FOR PEACE
Wake Up Your Congressman!

Washington ID.
President William the favorable
weeks the nation
this His follows
for the
versio
work Whole national
legislation setting administrative machinery to
cancellations capital
armed
reconv
following contract cancellations
to
civilian high
thus providing employment who their living
o
will industries
fultime the responsibility
OF
Klgore Bill
r.
Il guide full
Military
bill
confusion
this Office
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
AFL Molder's s
(Confinned From Pare OneJ

coming again when she is 50, If she
has not remarked, or is not working
In Il job which comes under the insur-
ance system. The checks will continue
coming as long as she lives.
With the payments Mrs. Thompson
may collect after she reaches 50, the
total payable on the union fathers
social security account may be $4,000
or more.
Thompson, during his lifetime, paid
premiums of just $l45, to get these
benefits. These were In the form of
social security taxes ON his pay en-
yelope at the rate of 1e6 for the past
7la years.
The million benefits now In force
under the Roosevelt social security
programs are being paid out as fol-
lows:
For 4lS,500 retired workers, S9,S46,-
600 Il month. For 122000 wives over
60, of retired workers, $1,51S,000 IA
month, for 100000 widows of insured
workers with children under Is, So,
10000 Il month 2SS,0O0 children UNI
der Is of deceased or retired workers,
S3,55O00O month; to 5000 widows,
% or above, of insured workers, ST.,
172,0OO a month and to 1900 depen-
dent parents over 90 of insured work
crs who have died leaving no widow,
or child under Is, $4,000 month.
Total benefits now being paid amount
10 SlS,3O0,O0O month. In addition,
lump sum payments amounting to S65,-
350,OO0 have been paid in cases of
lot, 900 insured workers who died with
out leaving survivor who was en-
titled Immediately To monthly benefits,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Senate Group Told
Plant Will Shut
Down After War
Steel Head Says Geneva
Plant Hus No Pluns For
Postwar Operations

San Francisco (FP).-Chief bomb
shell at the Murray small business
committee hearings here was the fiat
statement by President Benjamin Fair
less of L. s. Steel Corp. that his
Geneva, Utah, plant is running at one
third capacity now and has no plans
for postwar operation.
Il am astOunded," commented Sena-
tor James f.. Murray Cd, Mont.) com
mttee chairman. Our west coast con-
ferences have brought out the fact that
full operation of both the Geneva and
Fontana steel mills is indispensable to
any sound plans for full employment
in the west"
The Geneva mill has a capacity of
100000 tons Il year. At present the
Pacific coast is using 6,60O,000 tons
annually. Before the war it used 3
war needs will require at least $1,000
600 tons annually.
Representative Richard j. Welch
Cd, Calif.) pointed out that more than
half the nations war ships are made
on the west coast, while $3.50 of the
materials must be brought from the
east He charged Big Steel with 0ppos-
ing decentralization of the industry.
Murray said that postwar America
must provide jobs for 10 million more
workers than in 1889 and insisted that
the west has greater resources for such
a program than any other part of the
country. He warned against such chaos
as resulted from the termination of
the Brewster Aircraft Co. contracts,
expressing agreement with testimony
by Secretary c. II. Haggerty of the
California Federation of Labor.
Haggerty recommended staggering
of expiration of shipbuilding and air
craft contracts to avoid an unemploy-
ment crisis "TO have them all end at
once would be catastrophe" he said.
At least half of the 1,650,000 new
workers drawn to California by the
war will stay here after it, Oliver
Wheeler, research director for the
Federal Reserve Bank, told the com
mittee. On the basis of a return to the
states normal economy, it would mean
an unemployed labor force of 100000.
Recommendations for Il S40,OO0,00O
rural housing program and "A S605,500,-
600 agricultural reclamation program
were made to the committee, which
cancelled scheduled hearings in Los
Angeles to return to Washington be-
cause of pending reconversion legisla-
ton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
PRIVATE CRAMER
KILLED IN FRANCE
Former Employee Of Royal China Co.
Entered Service In 1913

Sebring, Ohio.--Private First Glass
George ID. Cramer, 20, son of Mr.. ami
Mrs. John Cramer of East Georgia
Avenue, lost his life July IL some
where in France according to word
from the War Department received
last week by his family who have not
heard from him since July :.
Private Cramer left this country In
November, l943, and had been sta
TONED In Ireland. He attended the
Sebring Public Schools and was EN-
pIoyed by the Royal China Company
prior 10 his entry into the service on
February -, 1913. He received his
military training at Camp Swift,
Texns, and Camp Forrest, Tenn.
Surviving with the parents are five
sisters. Violet and Florence, at the
home ana Mrs. Dean Brindley. Mrs,
Anna Wuyt and Mrs. Donald Watkins,
also Of Sebring, and brother, Staff
Sergeant John Cramer of Camp Croft
s.. {.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10

= y y y = = y y
OBITUARY
j. j. J. i i 4 i i j j. + j. 4 i j.
JOHN l. BROOKS

John L. Brooks, age 50, of 651 Brad
shaw Avenue, died Thursday August
3 at the Shadyside Hospital, Pitts
burgh, Pa, following a Mief illness.
A native of McKeesport, Pa, he re-
sided in this vicinity for half cen
tury. He was employed as a packer
for the Hall China Co. for seven years
and was a member of Local Union No.
%, N. B%f Q. 2.
His survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Book Brooks of Parkersburg,
w. Va; daughter. Miss Beulah
Brooks of East Liverpool; IA brother
james Brooks of Donora, Pa. a sister
Mrs. l.. Il. Roberts of McKeesport, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Friday
from the Martin Funeral Home with
Rev ID. Park Chapman, pastor of the
First Church of Christ, officiating.
Burial was made in Versailles Gene
terry, McKeesport, Pa.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Documents Show
Fascist Menace To
America Was Reul
Seek To Strike AT Govern.
ment Through Higher
Ups In Congress

Washington OPP )--SiXteen weeks O
testimony In the mass sedition tria
here showed August 3 that the danger
of fascism in America was "A definite
and very real fact in the last severa
years.
Documents from the secret files of
William Dudley Pelley, Silver Shiri
chief and one of the 26 defendants still
before the bar of federal Justice, show
that native American fascists were
preparing to strike at the government
with the help of higher-ups In congress,
and friends in the l.. s. army in event
of Nazi and Jap victory.
These documents ALSO showed that
Pelley and his labor-haling confcder-
ates were betting on the victory of the
Axis powers abroad and the America
First clique here at home.
None of the higher,ups named by
pelley In his plot letter of April -,
1Dil, have yet offered 10 testify in IA
denial of his statement linking them to
the movement here.
Maj. Gen. George Van Horn Moselcy,
retired pro-fascist army officer and
formerly md In command of the L. :.
the coming putsch, has not denied
corresponding with the silver Shirt
Chief. Senators Burton *. Wheeler ID,
Mont) and Gerald l.. Nye OR, ~ D.,
whom I'elley said he was counting
upon, have kept as far away from the
courtroom here as possible.
Felley has been shown as organizing
his Silver Shirt fascist group the day
after Adolf Hitler took power with his
Nazls in Germany.
II Is the uncontradicted testimony in
this trial that Pelley had the closest
contacts with the Nazis until he went
to prison on another sedtion charge
in 1912, and he was contact man also
between the German American Bund
and various native fascist groups here.
One of the items of evidence that
Prosecutor o. John Rogge submitted
10 the jury was mail order request
10 the Silver Shirt headquarters for
100 Crucilixions" This was the fas-
cist tradename for an anti-war ear
toon circulated among soldiers, sailors
and civilians. II shows Uncle Sam
being cruciiied on lend lease cross by
President Roosevelt and Wendell Will
kie, who are portrayed with the kind
of features Nazis give Ia Jews.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Albright Serving
With Red Cross
At Punu1nu Cunul

Sebring Ohio.-Charles S. Albright,
whose wife continues to make her
home at 275 West Ohio Avenue, has
arrived in the Panama Canal Zone to
serve the armed forces as an American
Red Cross assistant field director. He
made the trip from Miami, Fla, by
plane
Albright left the employ Of Royal
China Go. Inc, to undergo training at
the American University in Washing
ton, ID. c., before receiving his current
assignment. Previous to that time, he
was employed by the Limoges China
Company. a graduate of Mckinley
High School, he also attended Ohio
State University where he was affili-
ated with Chi Phi Fraternity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
PAY INCREASE ORDERED
FOR PAPER WORKERS

Washington, ID. C. QLNS). - The
National War Labor Board has re-
affirmed an earlier order directing the
Groveton Papers Co. of Groveton, n.
H., to grant Il general increase of )
cents an hour to approximately 600
production and maintenance employees
Industry members dssented.
The increase is dependent upon an
OPA determination that no price re-
lief is necessary or, If it is, upon ap-
proval by Director of Economic Sta
bilization Fred Nj. NnsOn.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Takes Position On
Research Stuff At
Limoges ChindC

Sebring, Ohio.--Melvin $. Lund, 4
graduate of Ohio, State University, has
been appointed TO the research staff to
handle development and control work
for the Limoges China Company. He
was assigned to the ceramics depart
ment.
Lund, ceramic engineer was EN-
ployed by the Colonial Insulating Com
pany of Akron for the last seven years,
and prior TO that was associated with
the Allied Engineering Company OF
Cleveland for three years. ~
Lund began his duties August /,
taking the place of Frank Tate.
Union Label buying pays the high
est interest on your Union earned
money.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
by G. M. WINTHROP
Federated Press

This is the second of three articles
on the Breton Woods Conference.
The imperialist American Century
group opposing the results of the Bret
ton Woods United Nations monetary
conference, with its message of bal
anced expansion of world trade and
peaceful advance to higher world
standards Of living, has swung into
action.
While the main event will take place
when Breton Woods plans hit con
gress for ratification the preliminary
bouts began even before the spokesmen
Of "A nations gathered in the New
Hampshire hills To do the technical
job of laying out United Nations eco
nonlic relations.
Spokesman for the small but power
full group of pessmists that oppose
world peace and plenty and favor
American domination of backward
countries are Senator Robert A. Taft
of Ohio and j. IL. Riddle, economic
advisor to the Bankers Trust Co. of
New York.
Taft falsely charges that the u. s.
Will have to shell out the ma .jor part
of the funds To be used to stabilize
world currencies Actually our share
is only 2S96 Taft claims countries with
weak currencies will dominate the
fund, with the l.. :. umder-represented.
But our voting strength is 2S% and as
we lend to the fund our voting power
goes up, providing ample protection
for American national interests. Taft
also charges that bad money will
drive out good" aS weaker nations
borrow. But the agreed plan limits
borrowing to $3.50 of the quota IA year.
and borrowers come under the funds
scrutiny to protect solvency all around.
Another gloom-singer who also re-
lies on popular ignorance of technical
and financial matters to attack Breton
Woods is Riddle, who speaks for Il
ring of New York banks that want
America to dictate financial terms To
the rest of the world. They remember
the good old days" ~ good for the
select few--in the 1920s when loans TO
South America were made with strings
attached. oil concessions, mine leases
and other vital chips in the financial.
poker game were taken in as the price
(besides interest and principaD of in
ternational lending.
Riddle, who has been gett ing Il
wide play in conservative Republican
papers, fundamentally distrusts the
whole idea of the United Nations and
doesn't believe the coalition will work
or politically.
He thinks the L. :. should strike
separate bargains with the other coun-
tries to stabilize exchange rates little
By little the world round We should
start by returning to the gold standard
and balancing the budget at home.
Thus international relations are the
lever for an attack ON New Dea public
works to relieve unemployment But
Riddle never explains how were sup
posed to get back on the gold standard,
he rest of the world docilely following
,ur lead. while we have three quarters
II the worlds gold buried at Fort
Knox. For ii takes two to make bar
gain.
\ small international bank with
limited capital (S500,O00,0O0) is pro-
Dosed for international clearings. as
IN alternative 10 the $500, 900 900
fund set up mt Breton Woods. A few
op nations would be In control.
Riddle wants the L. 5. to make loans
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
+ \ !. !. X 4 X X !. X X X 4 4
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 86

A special meeting has been :
: called for Monday evening, Aug.
: Ia, to transact business of vital :
Importance to every member.
BY Order of President.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
X 4 X !. X 4 \ !
NO TICE

< The following members have :
i been suspended by Local Union :
< 1863 for nOn-paymeht of dues: :
< James Williams, Charles Van
< dine and Frank Merriman. :