davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20
Hospital Association
Extends Its Service

When Governor Bricker signed the
senate bill, Wednesday, April y, he
made it possible for the Seven Hos
pital Service Associations in the state
Of Ohio to extend their services to all
residents of the state for hospital care
in any hospital that an individual
might choose.
Previously the various Hospital Ser
vice Associations were confined in their
operations by the county line. This
represented a definite handicap to any
metropolitan area. 1t also made this
service, which has been very success
ful, available only in those counties
which had large population. Now,
however, with the passage of the bill
it is possible to extend Hospital Ser
vice into natural geographical area
or hospital district.
On June /, 1898 the Hospitals Of
Youngstown formed The Associated
Hospital Service, Inc, and in the past
eleven months this service has been
extended to $4,000 people. During the
first three months Of 1899 it provided
protection to 416 persons, and during
the past month alone, 16S members re-
ceived hospital care at the expense of
the Association.
This service is made possible at the
actual per capita cost of hospital care
in any district through the cooperation
of the hospitals who underwrite this
service, the medical profession who en-
dorse it, and business and industrial
houses who must cooperate to make
group enrolment possible.
----9UiCK FOR A DIME--
Aunt Minnie from Paden City has
been looking over Chippewa and states
she Is the-rllled with the prospects Of
= zeal time June 10
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20
BASKET
Job Insurance Payments
Being Made By 46 States

| Columbus, O.-The Bureau Of IN
employment Compensation, during the
period from January ! through March
81, received $40 new claims from
former Ohio workers now residing in
other states, H. c. Atkinson, Admin
istrator of the Bureau reported today.
! Of these claims received, LIZA were
allowed and 1926 were disalloWed.
A total of 4,723 checks was issued
to former Ohio workers in the amount
of $53,77S.75 during the first quarter
of 1889, the average check being
! S11.39, in contrast with the 1896 aver
age weekly benefit for total unemploy-
ment recorded for intrastate claim
ants.
While no interstate claims were
paid in January Of this year, the 946
interstate claim payments in Febru-
ary amounted to $1O,S6175 and those
for March numbered 3,777 for total
of $42,917.O0
Ohio's payments to out-of-state
claimants represents 1871 of the total
amount paid in benefits for total un-
employment.
Forty-siX states, the District of CO.
lumbia, Alaska and Hawaii are now
making "job insurance payments" !"
Illinois and Montana will begin max
ing payments in July, 1889. During the
first three months of this year, (Ohio
liable) initial claims were received
from persons in every state except
Montana and Wyoming.
Claims received from former Ohio
workers now residing in other states
during the first quarter of 1899 num-
bercd: kentucky, $50; Pennsylvania,
632; Indiana, 535; West Virginia, ACT;
California, 3l6; Tennessee, $40; Michi-
gan, 322 and New York, 296. Other
states had lesser numbers of claims.
Ohio acting as Agent state, handled
2,532 initial claims for her residents
during January, February and March
who are entitled to benefits from other
states.
-----DUE BOOKS WORTH MONEY
EVER THUS
A gentleman had completed his pur-
chases, and the clerk, i'll filling out the
sales slip, asked:
"What is the name, please"
CHIPPEWA LAKE, JUNE 10
BY June 10 you will be looking for
nice cool breeZeS beside 4 lake. You
will find them at the Potters Picnic.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20
Home Education
'The Child's First School II the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, s West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20

We INvl YOU
TO PREvIEW THE
new ELL BUSES
EzzEz|l!l5I I
Friday, April 2 p.
and Of the Homer Ldughn China Company Plants and of
the Homer Lagh Chino Company; office Of the Edwin
Knowles China Company and at Fifth and Washington New
ell for inspection.
These operation
East Liverpool and Newell Immediately upon receipt approval
from the Public Service Virginia. equip
represents the lost word passenger comfort and Bus sg
Sufficient guarantee dependable adequate
service
From $50 $50 Buses every fifteen all ponts
From $50 to lo half hour service between the Diamond
ond 10th and Grant Streets via Washington Street. From 0
until 500 fifteen minute 10th omd Grant Street.
ing Sixth Street Washington
Street Newell From 500 midnight ho hour 10th
and Grant Streets via Washington Street
Buses will operated direct plants Laughin
Company nd the Edwin Knowles China Company between $50
A M. and $50 A. NJ; and between NJ 500P.M.
Lv. Diamond Direc++o Lv Diamond to Plants 4ond5
Plants g. y ond8 Only: and Edwin m. Knowles China Co.
$40 A NJ 533 A.
5:36 A. M $40 A.
543 A. NJ 5:47 A. M
$50 0AM 5:54 Am
5:57 A. M COL A. NJ
604 AN sos AN
Gil NJ 6:l5 AN
6:8 A. NJ 6:22 A. NJ
625 A NJ 6:29 A. M
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20
BUICK FOR A DIN

Aunt Minnie from Paden City has
been looking over Chippewa and states
she Is the-rllled with the prospects Of
real time June ~.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20

BEST r.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-04-20

FREE BOXING BOUT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

Joan Crawford recently resumed
piano lessons for the first time since
her school days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
new ENGLAND NOW
HAS OPPORTUNITY
Its RecreatiOnal Facilities
Should Be Boosted With
Travel Abroad Cut

Boston, November % (SpeciaD -
New England's opportunities to in
crease and improve its recreational
facilities and income will be dis
cussed at the Fifteenth New Eng
land Conference on Thursday and
Friday at the Hotel Statler, Glen
wood j. Sherrard, chairman of the
New England Councils Recreational
Development Committee announced
today.
With travel abroad virtually at a
standstill New England must now
make plans to bring to New England
those individuals who ordinarily
spend their vacations in Europe"
Sherrard said. IF New England is
successful in attracting a portion of
the $2l4,000,0 900 that is spent each
year in European travel, this region
can look forward to satisfactory
season this winter and next sum-
mer."
The program for the recreational
session of the conference, includes:
D. Leo Dolan, director of the Cana
dian Travel Bureau, Ottawa, on
Improving Facilities and Service;
w. Bruce Macnamee. chief, United
States Travel Bureau. Washington,
D. c., on outlook for 1910; New
England's Opportunity and Compe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Memorial Mass Chairman

making his first formal appearance
before the local council. Officers to
be installed include: Grand knight
Mcdonald, Deputy Grand Knight
Carolan, Financial Secretary Morti-
mer j. Conner, Recording Secretary
Cronan, Chancellor James F. Col
well, Treasurer Bannon, Warden
George DAILY, Advocate Joseph Rob-
inson, Inside Guard, Joseph Carop,
Outside Guard Vincent Saukas.
Plans for the installation will be
made by the officers and the occa-
sion is expected to mark the formal
resumption of fall activities by the
council.
The James Arnold Memorial De-
batting Contests among members of
CYO units in Waterbury will shortly
be resumed with committee from
the K. of G. again in charge. This
committee will consist, as it did last
year, of Past District Deputy Will
liam T. Harrington, Fast Grand
Knights Thomas w. Scadden and
Cornelius F. Maloney, and Patrick j.
Wallace, state president of the CYO
Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Tips On Buying
Holiday turkeys

This years turkeys are plumper
and more tasteful than ever, accord
ing to farmers and merchants as the
succulent birds begin to appear in
the market for Thanksgiving and
Christmas. A plentiful supply is
reported, and Waterbury will be able
TO make their choice from a large
selection.
Tips on buying food for Thanks
giving and Christmas dinners were
given this week by Commissioner of
Markets william F. Morgan, Jr., of
New York, who warns against sharp
practices on the part Of store
keepers.
Mr.. Morgan gives the following
list Of "don'ts":
u Don't let the turkey be taken
out Of sight for cleaning after you've
picked 1t out, or an inferior bird
may be switched.
p Don't let the butcher put lead
pellets on the scale, behind the
wrapping.
- Don't let the turkey be weighed
out Of your sight.
a Don't let the butcher have the
turkeys head wrapped in wet paper
while he's weighing 1t.
81 Check the weight marked on
every box and package.
81 Don't accept "rattly' boxes OF
spices, nuts or berries; rattle
means they're not packed full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

budget and tax rate would be based
on Q restoration Of the pay cut as
of January l.
The mayor has the feeling that
not enough public interest Is being
displayed In the budget now being
drawn up for next year. General
expressions of opinion from the pub
lie are needed, he feels, before the
finance board can gauge the public
feeling In regard to such questions
as the tax rate for 1910, restoration
OF the pay cut, and important gov
ernmental economies.
City Employees Protest
Thus far the principal expressions
of opinion have come from groups
of city employees, who are asking
that the 10 per cent cut be restored.
This restoration would cost approx
imately $322,000, and would mean
about two mills in the tax rate.
The mayors feeling In regard to
the two-budget proposal is that 1t is
the duty OF the Board Of Finance to
work out the best possible single
budget and submit 1t to the alder
men. Then, If the aldermen decide
to change it, then 1t is their respons-
Utility.
Meeting Tonight
The Finance Board will consider
the budget further at another meet
ing tonight. Mayor Perriello says
he favors as deep slash in the, tax
rate as possible, even though 1t in
wolves reduced appropriations for.
many departments.
Though work on the budget re-
mains to be done, 1t appears that
the finance board will set up appro-
priations requiring a tax rate of 80
mills If the pay cuts are restored,
and 81 mills If the cuts are contin-
ued. The question of pay cut restor-
alton will be left to the very end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Mayor Perriello Opposes Idea Of Proposing
WILSON POST To
MEET TONIGHT

Junior Post Commander william
Thompson will preside at the reg
ular meeting of Wilson Post, Amer
lean Legion, tonight at 8 O'Clock at
the club-rooms on Bishop street.
Commander j. c. Hazel will attend
the lecture at the Y. M. G. A.
All members are urged to be pres
ent as there will be an important
discussion on the formation Of q
branch of the Sons Of Legion.
One week from tonight Past Com
mander George Karnofsky of Cor
poral Coyle Post will address Will
son Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
PLANS FOR JEWISH
CENTER TO BE MADE

Plans for the formation of local
Jewish Youth Community Center
will be discussed at a meeting to-
night In, the Bethel auditorium.
Representatives of eleven young
Jewish organizations plan to attend
the meeting, at which Joseph Shul-
man will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
City Executive Is
Not Convinced Of.
Interest By Public
Plan to Have Aldermen Decide Between Two Pro-
pOsals Not Liked By Mayor-BeIieves Finance
Board Should Present Its Best Solution

Mayor Patrick M Perriello declared today that he
would oppose any plan to have the Board Of Finance
submit two proposed budgets to the Board Of Aldermen
with the latter group to make it's choice between the pair
ULder this pan which the mayor says he strongly dsa
proves one proposed budget and accompanying tax rate
fo1 city employees for another year while the other proposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Immaculate Conception
c. Y. o. Unit To Meet

The senior unit of the Catholic
Youth Organization of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception will
hold their weekly meeting this eve
ming at o'clock in the church base
ment. ALI members are urged to
put in their appearance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Chaplain

maculate Conception Church.
A series of sixteen weekly broad
casts on Catholicism will soon be
started by the council with the
chaplain, Rev. j. Oliver Cronan di-
recting.
Other activities planned at last
nights meeting, which was presided
over by Grand Knight Charles E.
Mcdonald, were New Years Eve
Dinner Dance with Past Grand
Knight Charles j. Bannon chair
man of the committee in charge.
Formal installation of officers of
the council will take place on Tues
day, December with District Depu-
ty John j. Wrinn of Naugatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
Grand knight

The annual memorial Mass for
deceased members of Sheridan
Council, "a, knights of Columbus,
will be held early in December, 1t
was voted at meeting of the coun-
Gil at the Columbus Club, 10 North
Main street, last evening.
Roger Walsh heads the committee
IN charge of this event, assisted by
Deputy Grand Knight Joseph Car
olan and Joseph Cronin. Chairman
Walsh is making the necessary ar
rangements for the Mass at the
present time and expects to an
nounce shortly the date and place.
In past years the X. of c. Memorial
Mass has been celebrated in the I'M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
NATURALIST CLUB
SEES WILCOX MOVIES

Motion pictures of a recent trip
through England, Scotland, and
Walls were shown last night by Levi
Wilcox at a meeting Of the Water
bury Naturalist club at the Water
bury Historical society.
Perry Borden, president, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22

tition"; and Miss Velma Darling of
Lyndonville, Vermont, supervisor of
the councils New England informa-
ton booth at the New York Worlds
Fair. who will discuss what the
Customer Wants."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-22
DIME NOVELS

Walter Pidgeon, portrayinng Nick
Carter, the detective, has re-
ceived six copies of the old dime
novels through the mails. He is
adding them to his collection of rare
American literature. One OF them
was printed IS years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
German Bund
And Kuhn Are
Investigated

New York, Oct. 3O.-(AP)-The
German-American Bund and its
leader, Fritz Kuhn, are being in
vestigated by Federal authorities,
United States Attorney John Ca
hill said today.
Cahill declined to divulge the ma
ture, but said very serious" allega-
tons had been made against the
organization.
James Wheeler-Hill Bund Sec
rotary, has been before the Federal
grand jury several times, it was
learned. Kuhn, under indictment in
New York county under charges of
grand larceny and forgery, will 60
on trial November 9. His attorney
moved today to have all bund rec
oTds seized by District Attorney
Thomas E. Dewey's office in raid
last May returned to him.
Kuhn, who is charged with theft
of $4,000 Of bund funds and Tor
gerry of bund records, contended the
seizure violated his rights under the
State Constitution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
Flint Leaves
Norway Port,
Swedes Hear

Stockholm, Sweden, Oct. 30
(AP)-Reports from Norway today
said the United States freighter
City of Flint, released from a Sow
let port to her German captors, had
departed from Tromsoe, Norway,
late this afternoon. These reports
were the first clue Of the where
abouts of the American vessel.
The City of Flint was said to
have sailed at p. m. Go a. m.
EST from Tromsoe, the northern
Norwegian port, where the cap
tured ship halted briefly on its
rorthward journey to Russia more
than a week ago.
In Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Mary Rob-
erson, of Norfolk, said she had re-
ceived message reading, Gail we'll,
don't worry, from her husband J.
V. Robertson, third assistant en-
gineer aboard the City of Flint. The
message was re1ayed through the
Department Of State from from
see, Norway, where it was sent
October 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
Cer1r1ansAre
Quiet About
Flint S Trip
u. S. Freighter Is
Quarry in Game of
Hide and Seek in
North Atlantic Along
c GA st Of Norway;
German Crew Be
lieyed in Command.

Berlin, Oct. 3d. (AP) The
American freighter City of Flint
apparently was the quarry today in
grim game of hide and seek
somewhere in the North Atlantic,
according to the best available in
formation here, but German Of
ficialdom was quiet.
Unofficial sources said the United
States government-oWneG vessel
still was in the hands of 3 German
prize crew attempting to dodge the
British blockade on run from
Murmans,t, Russia, to German
port. But officials said that until
the City Of Flint docks, "there will
be no information about this ship
The american crew, which was
taken to the Soviet Arctic port
with the City Of Flint after its cap
ture in the Atlantic, was said prob
ably to be still aboard, but as
passengers" without any respon-
sibility for navigating her.
In London, naval experts said
the British navy would ibe handi-
capped by nature in attempting to
intercept the City of Flint. In the
authorized British view, the Ger
man prize crew could readily sail
her down the Coast of Norway to
Germany, thus taking advantage of
territorial waters to prevent the
British from stepping in.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
Bridges Is
Said To Be
Communist

Washington, Oct. 30.-(AP)-
Harry Bridges, CIO west coast
maritime leader, was described as
a communist before the Dies COM
nittee today by man who said he
himself once belonged to the Com
munist party.
William McCuiston, 38-year-old
seaman of Frederick, Md, made
the statement as he described the
part the party played in a rally Tor
seamen at Madison Square Gar
den, N. Y, during a strike in De-
ccmber, 1886.
After McCuiston related that
communists financed the rally ano
arranged COR Bridges to comes from
the west coast to become the "key
speaker, Rhea Whitley, counse-
for the committee in its :nvestiga-
ton of n-Americanism, asked the
witness how he knew Bridges was
a communist.
II know it because leading mem
beers (of the communist party) sa1o
he was a communist the witness
replied. He added that since party
leaders could "guarantee" his ap-
pearance at the rally it. demon
strated the party's ''controp' over
Bridges. A decision is now pendlns
in Labor Department proceeding
on whether to deport Bridges as
an undesirable alien.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
1O2 Vessels
Sunk Since
War Started
List Swollen by Four
New C. sua It'll e S,
Three of Them Brit
ish; England Alone
Has Lost Sc Ships at
Hands Of Germans.
(By The Associated Press. }


Sinking of four more ships, three
OF them British, today sent to the
known loss to all nations to 1902 YES
sells with gross tonnage of more
than 4OS,1 ITO. Loss of five seamen
aboard the 7,976-ton Cunrad White
Star Line freighter Malabar from
which 70 were rescued, sent the
death toll to at least 1850.
highlands known losses rose to Sc
Snlps, with the Malabar sinking and
obstruction of the fishing trawlers
b. Nldan and Lynx II.
(Germany claimed last Saturday
70 nave destroyed at least lis mer-
chant ships)
Inc crew of ten on the 25O-ton
1lShlng traWler Lynx II was rescued
dS was the crew of Is on the trawler
81. Nldan, sos tons, both destroyed in
the North Sea.
An unidentified Norwegian steam
er sank in the North Sea yesterday
alter 30 of her crew were saved. II
was neutral NorWay's ninth loss in
t Sie current war and the Both suf-
-eieu by neutral countries.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
War Planes
Drive Enemy
From England

London, Oct. 30.-(AP)-British
fighter planes went up to investigate
the presence Of unidentified aircraft
off the Essex coast today, and a
German plane also was seen over
the northeast coast, the air minis
try announced.
Air raid signals were sounded in
London by mistake. The ministry
issued two communicates, the first
saying:
can air raid warning which was
given in the east Kent area this
morning was due to the presence of
unidentified aircraft off the Essex
coast proceeding south. British
fighter aircraft went up to investi-
gate. AS announced, the all-clear
signal was sounded ten minutes
Later"
The second communique said:
can enemy aircraft was observed
eff the northeast coast of England
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
Senate Bill Offered
by A d mini str a.
ii on Leaders On
Take 1t Or Leave 1t"
Basis; Narrow Favor
able NJ a r g in Is
Looked For
From, Neecs of the Day

Washington, Oct. 30.-(AP)-Of-
fering the Senate neutrality bill to
the House on a ''take it or leave it,
basis, administration leaders took
sharp issue today with demands of
arms embargo advocates for chance
to revise the legislation.
This question Of parliamentary
procedure, important to both sides
for tactical reasons, was laid before
the House Rules Committee. 1t was a
skirmish heralding tomorroW's de-
bate in the House. The administration
forces, confident Of duplicating their
Senate victory for embargo repeal
and a "cash and carry" trade pro-
gram, wanted to prevent amend
ments being offered from the floor.
They insisted the House vote on the
original Senate bill.
But Representative Fish, Repub-
lican, New York, leader of the anti
repeal bloc, contended the House had
a right to alter the measure as il
saw fit.
He served notice that he not only
would fight in the rules committee
for that privilege, but also would
seek at least three days of House de-
bate. Repeal chieftains tentatively
suggested two days.
Although< administration lieuten-
ants claimed victory by at least SO
votes, Fish disputed this statement
and estimated the margin for either
side at less than ten votes. Repre-
sentative Boland, Democrat, Pennsyi-
vania, the Democratic whip, was TAX
ing a poll to ascertain the views of
all party. members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
French Say
Enemy Raids
Driven Back
Heavy German Troop
Concentrations Main
tanned All A | O n g
F ront; an c e
Warned Not to Rely
Too Much On Help
From America.

Paris, Oct. 3O.-(AP)-Both Ger
man and French commands were
reported to have sent out scouting
patrols today as storms over the
western front lifted after more
than week of winds, rain and
snow, which paralyzed military
operations.
Skies cleared during the night
ard dry cold set in at the start
Of the ninth week of war, which
some military experts believe may
prove 10 be turning point.
Skies cleared during the night
and a dry cold set in at the start
OF the ninth week of war, which
some military experts believe may
prove to be turning point.
The French morning commune
que said several German raids had
been repulsed. A German unit de-
tected throwing up earthworks cast
Of the industrial city of Saarbrueck
en- was reported dispersed by
French mOrtars.
Military dispatches said the Ger
mans were maintaining heavy troop
concentrations along the front Mill
tary men said several days of dry
weather would still be necessary,
however, to harden the soaked
ground and permit large scale oper-
atoms.
Premier Daladier conferred with
Air Minister Guy LIE Chambre on
the state of Allied defenses against
a possible German aerial offensive.
A French deputy warned France
against depending too heavily on
ICo.atip1,ad On Da1ro arooA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-30
No Prospect
For Peace,
London Says
Documents NJ a d e
Public on Savagery
of German Concen-
tratio1a Camps; At
titude of Germans
Called Non-Concilia-
tory.

London, Oct. 3O.-(AP)-The Brit
ish government indicated tonight
that there was not the slightest
prospect of reaching any settlement
with Nazi Germany in statement
dealing with German concentration
camps.
An introduction to the statement
containing a collection of affidavits
which Britain said showed Nazi
"savagery" in "the treatment of Ger
man nationals in Germany 1888
1882, declared:
"These documents were not writ
ten for publication, and, indeed, as
long as there was the slightest pros
pect of reaching any settlement with
the German government it would
have been wrong to do anything to
embitter relations between the two
CONTINUED on Page Three.)