davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30

entomologist should be called upon
for advice. The home should also
be well screened to keep out flies
and mosquitoes, and their breeding
places destroyed. Absolute cleanli-
ness Of the home and premises dis
the fly, but also of the roach and
ant.
In spite of every precaution,
however, one or more household
insects may gain entrance to the
home, in which event materials
known as insecticides are COM
monty used to combat the pests.
1t is here that the chemist, work
ing hand in hand with the ento-
mologist, enters the scene of ac-
ton. Insecticides derived from
plants, such as pyrethrum from the
flowers of one of the daisy family.
have been used for many years to
kill flies and other insects, but
| more recently the chemist has
shown how these natural insecti-
cides may be made more effective.
He has also synthesized wholly
new materials, such as the thiocy-
anate compounds, which are more
effective for some purposes than
those supplied by nature.
Unfortunately, certain of the in
secticides now i'll use are poisonous
not only to household pests, but
also to higher animals including
man. Great care must be exercised
to keep such materials out of the
hands, and mouths, of children.
One Of the jobs now confronting
the chemist is that of synthesizing
compounds which, while poisonous
to insects, are not injurious to
higher forms Of life. In this never
ending warfare on the several pub
lie enemies of the home, definite
advances are being made by the
chemist and entomologist.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
''JIGGERS''

Gene, seven year old son of Brother
Jack Allen and grandson of Brother
Harry Pennington, stricken with
scarlet fever the last day Of school
June is well on the road to recovery
4 X X
Mrs. Florence Hendricks, financial
secretary of Local Union No. "a ac-
companied her mother, Mrs. Ida
Smith, delegate from the same local
to the convention in Atlantic City.
X x
We understand from a pretty gooc
source that the home town folks are
"pretty near frozen to death" at the
seashore. Would you like for US tc
send your overcoats and furs?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30
LABORITES FORM COP CLUB

Columbus, o. (OLNS). - Charter
for Labor's Republican Club of Ohio
has been granted to George A. Strain,
executive secretary of the Columbus
Building Trades Council; Fred Halvey,
secretary of the local Painters Dis
trict Council, and Frank R. House,
editor of the local BTC's monthly pub
lication, as trustees and incorporators.
Purpose of the organization, which
Strain hopes to make statewide, is to
encourage working people to take an
active part in the affairs of their gov
ernment; to preserve party govern
ment and responsibility and to aid and
assist the Republican party to meet
and solve the problems in both the
state and nation"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30

Always Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30

True wisdom is to know what is best
worth knowing and to do what is best
worth doing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30

Great opportunities come to those
who make use of smaller ones.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30

Many people mistake activity fol
efficiency.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-06-30

IT IS fortunate that of the than 100000 different known
insects only small percentage pests The relatively
few which destructive however estimated loss OF
100000 year the farmer and fruit grower alone
In addition which destroy crops others
which might be termed household insects chief of which the
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
WON'T SOMEONE
find "HAPPY?''

Yes, dogs have been used as
"eyes" for the blind all right, but
a dog is good for the beat of a
human heart, too! Sometimes,
when you lose your dog-you just
can't put the old stuff into your
steps, especially if you have only
one leg to step with, and your dog
was the fellow that saw you
through!
That's why Tommy OLeary is
ailing. Happy" has disappeared.
And it was Happy who nuzzled up
to him those long days in bad,
after the surgeons at Johns Hop
kins left him only one leg.
But 20 is awfully young to start
life anyway, and its awfully old
to start life all over again! It
takes a lot of encouragement. And
Happy was just that. Where's
Happy new? That's what grieves
Tommy, at his home at 1902
Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
It's Dog Week now-but two
weeks ago Tommy lost Happy.
Mrs. Josephine OLeary,
Tommy's mother, begS:
Please, won't someone find
Happy? I'm afraid someone
picked him up, for he didn't have
on his collar and tag. I'm afraid
for Tommy-he's grieving so over
the dog! Maybe-if Happy was
back with him he'd get well
faSter?"
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
ID. C. WAGE BOARD
FIXES PAY FOR
BEAUTY SHOPS
Scale to Range From
$l4.50 to $18 a Week

The District Minimum Wage
Board issued wage schedules today
to employers of $500 women work
erS in the Capitals beauty indus
try. Effective next Monday, the
pay levels range from $14.50 to
$18 a week.
The $18 weekly minimum is to
be paid experienced hairdressers,
manicurists, cosmetologists and
beauty culturists. 1t is to apply
to a standard work week." which
may vary from SO to 48 hours, &C
cording to the practise of the in
dividual establishment. Where the
work is less than 36 hours, the ex-
perienced workers are to be paid
so cents an hour.
BOTTOM S14.5O
For clerical workers, telephone
operators and clerks, the minimum
is SIT a week, with a Accent hourly
provision for those working less
than the standard work week."
The lowest category is $14.50 q
week and is to be paid cleaners
and maids. For less than the
standard work week" the hourly
rate is to be 35 cents.
APPRENTICE QUOTA
Beauty shops, employing only
two or three experienced workers,
are to be allowed to hire one ap-
prentice under the wage board reg
ulations. In larger establishments,
the number of apprentices is not
to exceed Is per cent of the total
number of employees.
AS in the case of mattresses and
others employed in the hotel and
restaurant industry, tips are not
to be deducted from wages Of
beauty operators.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
8 HURT, POLICE
H U N 7 HIT-RUN
MOTOR DRIVERS
Woman Victim Found
Lying in Street

Two hit-run drivers were being
sought by police today in connec-
ton with the injury Of two Wash
tngton women. Seven other per
sons were hurt in traffic.
Catherine Embrey, 80, of 526
Third st. N. W., was treated at
Casualty Hospital for possible
skull fractures and severe lacera-
tions to the head and body re-
ceived when she either was struck
by q hit-run car or thrown from
a moving automobile, police re-
ported.
LYING IN STREET
Mrs. Embrey was found lying
IN the street in the 1900 block Of
Eleventh st. s. E. early today and
token to the hospital. Her hus-
band, Harry Embrey, was notified
o. his wife's injuries by First pre-
cinct police. The injured woman
told police she did not know what
had happened to her.
ErneStine Virgins, 20, colored,
1900 block of Third st. N. W.. was
run down and injured as she stood
in q safety zone on Seventh St.
near Virginia Ave. S. w. last night.
Taken to Casualty Hospital, the
injured woman was treated for in
jurieS to her legs and arms, while
police broadcast q lookout for the
driver of a tan sedan who failed
to stop after the accident.
THREE OTHERS HURT
A pedestrian, James Dolin, 66,
Of the 900 block of Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E., was injured when rain
drenched streets caused an auto
mobile to skid and strike him as
he crossed the street near his
home last night. Doolin suffered
eye injuries and was treated at
Casualty Hospital.
Robert c. Plummer, %, Of the
800 block of D st. s. E. was treated
at Providence Hospital for lacera-
tionS to the head and face received,
according to police, when he lost
control of his automobile on the
Marlboro Annapolis highway and
It crashed into a telephone pole.
Elsie Bright, %, colored, was
treated at Freedman's Hospital
last night for lacerations and
bruises received when she was run
down by an automobile at Seventh
and r Streets Northwest.
FOUR MORE HURT
Four persons were injured, one
critically, when their automobile
crashed into a safety island and
overturned on the Mount Vernon
Memorial Highway near Highway
Bridge last night.
Clinton Richards, SO, 1923 r
st. s. w., driver of the car, is in
the Alexandria Hospital with a
fractured skull and internal in
jUries. He had not regained
consciousness this morning. Others
treated at the hospital for less
serious injuries are Hilda Butler,
%; Bob Davis, 81, and Beatrice
Butler, all of 433 Tenth st. S. w.
Park police said their car was
forced into the safety island by
another machine driving in the
wrong direction.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Florida Puts Jobs
On Merit Basis

All examinations for State Jobs
In Florida will be based on the
merit system following an agree.
ment of affiliation reached yes
terday between the U. S. Employ
ment Service and the State OF
Florida. Under the agreement, the
State will establish a State EN-
ployment service aided financially
by the Federal Government.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Rubber Workers Urqe Roosevelt for 1916

ate, left little doubt today that
they are behind President Roose-
velt 100 per cent.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 81
G.N.S). - The United Rubber
Workers Of America, a CIO affili-
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

HAVE you seen them mObbing the BELL Store
IA this past week If you were among those
unable to get waited on, please accept our apology.
But really, you mustn't blame us. 10000 men have
expressed desire to open a charge account at
BELLS. They're coming fast :. Now that the
bars are down you too, should hurry for these
marvellous BELL VALUES {. on the 10 payment
Charge Plan -. without any interest or carrying
charges.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21
Bell Saves You IS to $40
OVERCOATS
TOPCOATS &
s U 1T s
s22.5o

Every new and beautiful
model and fabric in every
smart fall and winter style.
Herringbones, ch evi o is,
tweeds, plaids in every con-
ceivable model. Every man,
regardless Of build, can be
fitted by our expert tailors.
Over 5000 garments in all
sizes at this one low price!
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

Every style is here for men
of every size and proportion.
Stripes, plaids, herringbones,
diagonals . tweeds, sporty
fabrics, worsteds, cheviots.
Single and double breasted;
sport styles; drapes and con-
servative models in sizes to
fit every man of every build.
The Washington times., 1938-09-21

Bell presents for your approval the Steuart Park
line . they definitely have Eye Appeal" and
more Smartness every stitch of the way .
from collar to trouser cuff. The finest fabrics
from the foremost mills in America Tailoring
of quality we'd like you to compare with $35
and $40 clothes anywhere. See the complete
range of styles, fabrics and sizes today
tomorrow!
Evening star., 1938-09-29

patterns from the regular
stocks Of two famous mokes. Foncy
Isle -ond-royon mixtures. Clocks,
stripes, poneIs, checks. pIoids. 10 to 3.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12

Her successes as a forceful herman.
 *
 ODDS AND ENDS-Eddie Cantor lecnred recently al Columbia unipersi. ty; he gaue an excellent taIk on "com- edy on the air" after remarking that it Uas nonicdl for man Who'd neper been through gramnar school to be Iecturing at q university Richard Gordon, who plays Sherlock Holmes on Ue air, loped to play "cops and rob 6erS" rohen he ,oas kid-dnd al,oays was one of he robbers Deanna Durbin Uds giuen ualuable stamp collection not long ago, but knoros SO Hlfe about stamps that she didn't dp- preciate it-she'd rather collect match books Mrs. Martin Johnson ,UiH appear on fl Jolson's broadcast May third Since Jack Benny was named Americas second best-dresSed nran he's been sUamped by mail from men who uant his aduice on their clothes :. Frank Black's fauorite baton is the lip of q bamboo fy-cdsting rod :. Mary Carlisle, toho is making Hunted Man" for Pardmount, has some noro stockings tfat hape zippers up fhe buck.
 @ Western Newspaper Union.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12

TO UNCLE SAM. its proprietor. Yellow
 stone National Park is so-many acres of woodland. But 10 last years 499, PAP visitors inc park is also remembered for ifs 800 "savages. mostly college students who spend their vacations serving park guests. Many come from prominent families. Saw ages are notorious for their colorful vocabu- lary. To them visitors arriving in busses ldriven by "gear- ammers') are dudes, while campers are 'sage-brushers." Dish washers become "pearIdivers." Laundresses are Hubble queens" and bowling baby is Tap organ. Most versatile of Yellow stones savaees is the "pack raj" who does everything from wheeling grips in "molIie" baggage cart) 10 lighting cabin fires with dope"
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12

he's back in Holly wood, hoping for better luck next time, and making a picture for Repub- lie, Gangs of New York" with another old-timer, James c ru z e, directing, and Nancy Carroll scheduled to play the heronie if she's willing. Bickford's return to the screen will recall the stir ring days of his ear
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12
STAR
 ID UST
kkkt*kkktk&tt*tkkt
Movie . Radio
k*t By VIRGINIA VALEA+*

rTC Dy VIRGINIA VALEEE NEW YORK'S night clubs l V seem to be an excellent spring board for girls who want to jump on up into the movies. Just look at this list Grace Moore got her pro- fessional start in one and Frances Faye stepped from one into a part in a picture with Bing Crosby.
 Alice Faye, Eleanor Powell, Ar lene Judge, Grace Bradley, and Martha Rave all were night club en-
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12

Senator's daughter. Marjorie Nye of Cooperstown, N D. pillow puncher" So Marjorie Thacker lriehtl of Minneapolis. They lived in inc girls dormitory Sleepy Hollow, and maintained cabins al of YeIowstones six camping centers The fee for visitors is 8 per Additional costs regulated by inc government, depend on accommodations
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12

tertainers. Olympe Bradna also ap- peared for time in one, on her way from Paris to Hollywood.
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12

tertainers. Olympe Bradna also ap- peared for time in one, on her way from Paris to Hollywood.
 *
 Even though Marlene Dietrich isn't under contract to any motion picture company at the moment mo- body needs to worry about her f. nancial future; she's signed radio contract that will pay her $5,000 week. Lots of money! But re- gently when she had her pictures taken by her favorite photographer at Paramount she had to pay for them because she no longer works there. And that's the sort of thing that screen stars mind most aw- fully.
 Shirley Temple has put her hair up and is losing her teeth-it's not unusual for her to report at the studio, Well, I lost another tooth today" Fortunately she's young enough not to have it mean tragedy. In "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" she has six songs, and you'd hardly recognize the dear old story, it's been so changed to make good ve- hicle for her. But the change was worth it; the best box office attrac- ticn in pictures is at her best.
 *
 You'll see Errol Flynn in ''The Singing Cop" also, before long, and you'll hear song that he wrote, Tahiti Lullaby" which is used in the picture. The man can do any thingi
 Those Walt Disney Mickey Mouse" programs have gone so well that the sponsor has renewed the se- ries for 26 weeks-they're on NBC's Red network on Sundays at five thirty. But Mickey will have a va cation during the summer, starting May 15.
 Andy Donnelly, Jr., who plays Junior on the Dick Tracy" pro- grams, sets a good example to the thousands of youngsters who wouldn't miss that broadcast for anything. Though he lives in New York and goes to school there, he gets over to Ridgefield, N. J., every Sunday to go to church with his family.
 *
 Charles Bickford tried his luck in a stage nlav and if failed. so now
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12

Charles Bickford tried his luck in a stage play and it failed, so now
The Nome nugget., 1938-12-12

You'l see Errol Flynn in "The Singing Cop" also, before long, and you'll hear a song that he wrote, Tahiti Lullaby" which is used in the picture. The man can do any thingi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-10
OLD IRON PLATE RECALLS EARLY
 CANNING PLANT
Billy Carlson Given Memen- to of Taku Packing
 Company

William (Billy) Carlson, New England Fish Company buyer in Ju- neau, was confronted by an elated Larry McKechnie the other day carrying under his arm a rusty plate of iron.
 Don't try to tell me when you came to this countryr McKechnie chortled, displaying the rusty iron plate for Billy's wondering eyes.
 The plate, taken off big boiler was enscribed Built for the Taku Packing Company by the Astoria Iron Works, 1907'
 It was in 1901 that 13-year- old Billy Carlson came to Alaska with his father, the late John L. Carlson who built one of the first canneries in the Juneau district at Carlson Greek, in Taku Inlet
 Billy, proudly displaying the rust ed iron on his office wall today, re- called that at the time his father erected the plant at Carlson Creek there were only two canneries near here at the time, one of them at Chilkat and the other at Chilkoot.
 Tn those days they did nothing but gill netting, you know" Billy said. We had 30 gill net boats out and about 25 Chinese hands in the cannery Everything was done by hand and the canning didn't go as fast as it does now. That first year,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by City Clerk at Anchorage, Alaska, until October 19, 1938, 200 PM. for the construction of Street Paving, Water Mains, and Sewers for City of Anchorage, Alaska, and will then and there be opened and publicly read aloud. Bids received after the time fixed for opening will not be considered.
 Plans, specifications and form of contract documents may be obtain ed at PWA Office, Juneau, Alaska, the office of City Clerk-Anchor- age, Alaska, and at the office Of the Daily Journal of Commerce, Seattle. Washington.
 There will be no deposit required for documents.
 Each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashiers check or bid bond (with authorized sure ty company as surety) made pay able to the owner in amount not less than 56 of the amount of the bid.
 The City of Anchorage reserves the right to reject any or all bids, and to waive informalities.
 No bidder may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof, or before award of con- tract, unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding 30 days.
 It is estimated that there will be available for the work to be done under this advertisement substan- tially the. sum of $96, ,0O000.
 H. G. ABERCROMBIE, City Clerk,
 City of Anchorage, Alaska First publication, Sept. 26, 1888. Last publication, Oct. TO- 1888.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-10
BRIDES -TO-BE IGNORED
 AT PARTY EVENT HERE

Complimentary to MISS Steph- anie Africh and Miss Alice Sey whose wedding dates have been an- nounced, Mrs. Guy Smith enter tained a number of the friends of the two young ladies at her home Saturday night.
 Miss Africh is to be married here tomorrow morning. Miss Sey is to be married early in January. The latter is at present successor to Miss Africh as clerk in Guys Drug Store.
 Novelty bridge afforded lively evenings entertainment for the group, each one receiving a prize for card honors.
 Included among the guests were Mrs. Marjorie Dewitt, Mrs. Marjorie Niemi, Mrs. Phyllis Roller, Mrs Betty Westfall Mrs. Wilma Jensen, Mrs. Myrtle Edwards. Mrs. Bernice Johnson, Mrs Rosie Nelson, Mrs. Helen Forrest, Miss Marie Fox, Mrs Wendell Cahill Mrs. Elton Eng strom and the honorees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-10
D 0 U 6 | A s N E w 5
MISS AFRICH AND MIR. HODGES TO WE'D
 TUESDAY MORNING

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at her home here, Miss Stephanie Africh, daughter of Mrs. Mary Africh, will become the bride of MT. Vernon Hodges. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Ed ward Budde in the presence of rela- tives and close friends of the couple.
 Mrs. Mary Stanworth, sister of the bride-to-be, will be her atten- dant. MT. Al Black will be best man.
 At 8 o'clock in the evening a re- ception will be held at the Africh home for friends of the neWlywedS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-10

we canned about 5000 eases Of kA'3 salmon and 5000 cases of. Soekeye
 The cannery was sold in 190a 10 the Pacific Packing and Navigation Company and ran for one more year while Carlson was at Chilkat operating another plant. Returning to Juneaus waters a short time later, John L. Carlson then bought back the buildings of the original cannery and erected another at Taku Harbor.
 McKechnie found the rusted name plate which fixes Billy Carl sons arrival to the Territory on the Alaska Juneau vessel Amy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-10
AMUNDSEN BRINGS FIVE PASSENGERS
 FROM CHICHAGOF

Five passengers came in from :, Clfichagof today with Alaska Air .. Transport Pilot Johnny Amundsen :. They were J. L. Freeburn. G. , Demaree. J. LaForce, A. Gates, J.
 ! Kirksi
 i, After returning from the Chicha-
 igof trip, Amundsen flew four to
 Hawk Inlet, and was to return and
 feyxE out half ton of dynamite
 for Sam Pekovich's mine. the AL ~aska Admiralty.
 r-fhe four passengers were J. T. DeJarnette, w. H. Johnson, w. M l Lawes and F. H, Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-10

moving to the Campbell residence to occupy the apartment vacated by the Westfalls and MT. and Mrs. Victor Kelso will take the apart ment of the Carlsons About the middle of the week J. R. Langseth and family expect to locate in the Runquist house on St. Ann's Ave nue.
 On Saturday w. B. Cuthbertson and family moved from the Wehren house to the Riesser cottage on k, Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-10
LUNCHEON AND GAMES
 FEATURE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Twenty-tWo young people of Ju- neau and Douglas, classmates of Doris Cahill, enjoyed her birthday party Saturday at her home in Treadwell A'delicious luncheon pre- pared by Mrs. Cahill preceded an afternoon of games.
 At cootie, Bob Caruthers won first prize for the boys; Elroy Hoffman won second and Malcolm Faulkner the consolation. For the girls, Grace Berg won first, Shirley Davis sec ond, Irene Williams consolation.
 The young people also played table tennis and sang songs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-10
BRINGS IN
 g PASSENGERS

A PAA Electra was scheduled to come through today from the In- terior with nine passengers aboard, , while another Electra took off from ' here for Fairbanks with mail Bill Knox and Walt Hall were to bring in C. M Hirst E. D. McGinty, William Zimmerman, c. M. Wells. H. w. Zirchel, H. Stevenson. J. M Lafferty, M M. Capps and Edward St. Sinclair
 Murray Stuart and Gene Meyring F flew the mail north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-10
I HAL|BUTERS
 SELL, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 10.-The follow ins halibuters sold here today:
 From the western bankS-EaStern 2l.O00 pounds, selling for 16h2 and 13ls cents a pound; Brisk 36,000 pounds. Is and 12 cents.
 From the local banks-Flint 2,000 pounds, Is cents; Rosario 1000 pounds, Woodrow 1000 pounds, Mariner 1000 pounds, all IA cents; Gloria No 2, 1000 pounds, 15A cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-10
SIXTEEN KILLED,
 AIRL|NER CRASH
Wing Drops Off While Plane Flying Through
 Rain and Fog

BERLIN, Oct. 10.-Sixteen pas sengerS, all Germans, and the Bel gian crew of four, were killed when a Belgian airliner crashed today near Soest, Ruhr Valley, North western Germany.
 Eye witnesses said the plane lost a wing in midair while flying through the rain and fog.
 The plane was Italian make, a Savoia Type S-83.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-10-10

Holden flew R. M. Douglas, Leo Billingsley and A. Bantey to Peters burg, while Cope flew to the islands to bring in a load of passengers. On the way out he took Sam Peckoyich and Willis Boner to Hawk Inlet.