davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21

H. Hickey who died in the Bellevue
Pa, hospital Monday morning, will be
held Thursday at 1870 p. m. in the
home at 829 Chester avenue, with Rev.
Clyde H. Garfield, pastor of the First
United Presbyterian church, offici-
ating. Burial will be in Riverview
cemetery.
Mrs. Hickey was born in Beaver
Falls, daughter of the late Rosser
Prosser and Mrs. Sarah Thomas
Prosser. She resided in East Liver
pool for the last 38 years. She was
member Of the United Presbyterian
church, the Philathea Sunday school
class and the missionary society.
Besides her husband, she leaves hel
mother of Beaver Falls; a son, Wade
p. Hickey, at home; two brothers
Rosser Prosser and Edwin Prosser OF
Beaver Falls, and sister, Mrs
George Mccullough of Beaver Falls.
X X X
MARION JONES
Marion Jones, 65, of 20 West Eight
street, died Monday at 10:45 a. m. il
City hospital following a brief i'll
| ness:
Mr.. Jones was born at Reedsville
w. Va. He leaves his widow, Mrs
Minnie Hostetter Jones; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Flora Matheny and Mrs
Inez Matheny, both of East Liverpool
two sons, Milton Jones and Ella
Jones, of East liverpool; three broth
ers Enoch Jones of East Liverpool
Walter Jones of Quaker City, AM
Charles Jones Of Cambridge, and on
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Sayre of Quak
er City.
Services were held Wednesday a
2 p. m. in the Martin funeral hom
with Evangelist Thomas w. Butter
field of the Bradshaw avenue Churcl
of Christ, officiating. Burial was il
Spring Grove cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
Quota of Flying Cadets
Doubled In Some States

Rejecting the increasing tempo Of
national preparedness, the monthly
quota of Army Flying Cadets from
Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and
Indiana has been doubled, the War De-
partment today notified Brigadier Gen
cral Clement A. Trott, commanding
the Fifth Corps Area with headquar-
ters at Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio.
"The former quota was l2O accept
cd Flying Cadets month. The cur
rent quota is 2l0," Colonel S. G.. Tai
bott, Fifth Corps Area Adjutant Gen
craI, pointed out.
Colonel Talbot said that the quota
would not be broken down by states
and that eligible applicants would be
selected from the Corpa Area at large
without regard for state boundaries.
The doubled quota became effective
November !, according to Colonel
Talbot, who added that the Fifth
Corps Area obtained more than twice
commcndation from The Adjutant
General.
Flying Cadet applicants must be
unmarried, male American citizens at
least 20 years old and not yet 27 who
are physically fit and who can pass
an educational examination Two years
Of college eXcmpts applicants from the
scholastic examination. Details may be
obtained at anv Army recruiting
station.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
GEORGE II. DOWNWARD

Funeral services for George w.
Downward, 81, Sebring potter, and
brother of Mrs. Galen Sitter of East
Liverpool, who died Saturday night in
the Alliance City hospital, were held
this Tuesday at his home, 655 West
Oregon avenue, Sebring.
Rev. Ralph Schurman offciated at
the rites. Burial was in Grandview
cemetery.
Mr.. Downard was a native of Saline
vile where he was born Aug. "a,
1903. He was employed at the plant
of the Royal China, Inc, of Sebring.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ruth
Downard; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William C.. Downard of Sebring; one
brother, Paul Downward, also of Sc
bring, and step-son, Robert Cox of
Mingo Junction.
x 4 X
MRS. WILLIAM II. HICKEY
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Prosser Hickey, SIS, wife of William
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
LAUGHS RELIEVE TENSION

Chicago.-To relieve tension before
applicants commenced an examination
for police and fire departments pro-
motions recently, the Los Angeles
Civil Service Commission passed out
examination booklets with cartoons
printed on the back. Chuckles and
laughter dispelled the feeling of tense
ness without interrupting examination
proceedings, the Civil Service AS
sembly of the United States and Can
ada says.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
Local No. lOMourns;
Continued from Page One)

will report at our next meeting.
Emmett Buckley who has been out
of the trade for a number of years
presented his withdrawal card and
his name was placed on the roll.
Transfer card of John Cox was re-
ceived from Local No. 70 and Howard
Doty was transferred from No. 1872.
A number of vacancies for turner's
were reported but like many other
trades all the available journeymen
are employed.
Alfred Jewell, Charles Emmerling
Lewis Silliman and James Gibson ably
performed the duties of their re-
spective office while President Fred
McGillivray presided-O. c. 10.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
Protest ( Navy PdY
CONTINUED from Page .Onel :.

organization represents a number of
types @of y occupations !. which I Jared
poorly under the ruling. u
President Burns said the new rates
of pay. are out of line with prevailing
local scales and that the Government
will lose the services Of experienced
men, who will seek + higher pay. in
private enterprise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
MRS. SABINA SETH

Mrs. Sabina Seth, 76, widow Of
Philip Seth died Tuesday in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Melvin n.
Booher at 523 Grant street, Newell,
following a seven-week illness.
Mrs. Smith, who resided in Newell
since the town was founded, was a
member of the Sacred Heart Catholic
church Of Chester. Her husband died
27 years ago.
Besides Mrs. Booher, she leaves two
grandsons, Ralph Booher and Phillip
Pelley, both of Newell
Funeral services will be held Friday
at 8 a. m. in the Sacred Heart church
with Rev. Father William j. Sauer,
the pastor, officiating. Burial will be
in the st. Aloysius cemetery in East
Liverpool.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
WISE GUY

An Italian who kept fruit stand
was much annoyed by possible GUS
toners who made practice of hand
ling the fruit and pinching it, thereby
leaving it softened and often spoiled.
Exasperated beyond endurance, he
finally put up sign which read: '1f
you must pincha da fruit-pincha da
coconut!"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
MORE PENNSYLVANIA JOBS

Harrisburg, Pa.-Job placements by
the Pennsylvania State Employment
Service totaled 1899 during the week
ending October IS, bringing the mum
Der Of jobs filled this year to 1872 ,2CO
Secretary of Labor and Industry l..
G.. Hipes announced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
Consumer Notes
.-
Issued Weekly by Consumers
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, d. c.
Turkey For Thanksgiving

-= turkey FOR THANKSGIVING
Look to the size of your holiday
turkey as we'll as its price if you want
best values. Size of the bird has lots
to do with it's tenderness, how you
should cook it, and how much bone
compared with meat you get.
A small turkey is usually more ten
der than large one but if you should
buy big bird, you can make it al
most as tender by stretching its stay
in the oven. Small birds should be
in the oven about hours, big ones,
AZ hours.
Turkeys that tip the scales at less
than II pounds are in the small class;
those 16 pounds or over fall in the
classification of big birds. Email ones
are usually hens, big ones are usually
toms, but there is no hard and fast
rule about this. Hens and toms come
in both sizes.
The larger the turkey, the more
meat you get in relation to bone.
There is no important difference in
quality between hens and toms of the
same weight. So if toms are cheaper
in your market, don't hesitate to take
advantage of this economy.
Age also has something to do with
turkey tenderness. Feel the end OF
the breast bone with your thumb anc
forefnger. If it is soft and flexible
the bird is young one. If it is rigic
and hard, the bird is generally old.
Another way to tell quality is tt
press the flesh of the breast between
your fingers. If you can press through
to the breast bone easily, the bird i:
young and tender. Skin of old turkey:
is coarse and loose. A young bird ha:
soft, velvety, and tight skin.
Finally, look for well-heshed breast:
and thighs, well-rounded bodies, ;
good coating Of fat, and minimum
of skin blemishes and pin feathers.
Tips on cooking turkeys are fount
in free bulletin Of the Department
of Agriculture, titled "Poultry Cook
ing" You can get your free cop,
simply by writing the Department o
Agriculture, Washington, ID. c.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
JAMES NJ. GILGALLON

cdlilCo 4h. HiiSdiloll, 90, Iol h'Si
councilman, baseball enthusiast and a
Democratic party leader for many
years, died Saturday, November 16 in
his home at 215 West Fourth street,
following a several months illness.
Mr. Gilgallon was born in Saline
vile, coming to East Liverpool when
he was young man to learn the pot
terry trade. He was a baseball player
Of some repute in his younger days
and took an active part in the sport
in later years, assisting in the pro-
motion of local amateur leagues for
several seasons.
He served in council as the fourth
ward representative for two terms. He
also served on the Democratic central
committee and took keen interest in
local and county politics. He was last
employed as handler at the Edwin
NJ. Knowles China Co., and worked at
Hopewell, Va, for some years.
Mr.. Gilgallon was member Of St
Aloysius Catholic church and LocaI
Union No. 10, National Brotherhood
Of Operative Potters.
His only survivor in his widow, Mrs
Lucy Weston Gilgallon. Two brothers
and sister preceded him in deatl
within the last two years.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at 9 a. m. in st. A!oysius church with
Rev. Father William p. Maxwell, as
sstant pastor, officiating. Burial was
in ST. Aloysius cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
Food is Strength

America can dream that want will
disappear. America can hope and live
in hope that none will lack the food
he needs. We can dream and hope,
but we must also work.
We can work.
With our lands, and hands, and ma
chimes we have built greatly. We have
raised from the earth buildings that
soar thousand feet. We have damned
gigantic rivers and made their waters
do the work of millions. We have
created tities and highways, factories
and machines that are the marvel of
the world
We have worked at many things.
We must do more.
We must work at this job of get
ting everybody a chance to earn a
livelihood that includes the food he
needs. We must make sure that our
farmers, the most abundant producers
on earth, will have the help they need
to keep on raising food and saving
soil. We must make our dollars buy
the best and safest meals for all.
ms means work.
we can start III our own homes
Make food do all the Job 1t can do
wake certain each member OF INC
family gets the food that keeps Inn
strong and well.
We can look at our own commune
ties, discover where meals are poor
why they are poor, how they must be
enriched.
we can banISh low incomes ano
waste, and abolish monopoly that
chokeS the How OF foods from farms tc
homes.
We have the talent to do all this
vigorously, perSlStentIy, and III the
ways OF democratic people.
We can make America strong by
making Americans stronger
X X X
On Tho Air
Try those ouiz ouast;ons on vour.
self. What's the difference hetween an
administer, a wilton. and a velvet
rupq What do these names MEANS DC
rups of the Same nan,c differ in oual
itvp
If Won want tbo ans,yors tuno y,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
****** + + + 80 + *****s .
: QUOTES :
+ ~ i + + + + i + + i + + + + +
RIGHT

klGHl-
Let me urge all unions to remem-
Der that collective bargaining is and
should be held to be an inalienable
right-the right of contract. Whether
in peace or in war, free workers have
the right to a contract stipulating
terms and conditions under which
work shall take place-the contract
to be negotiated jointly by manage
ment and the workers.
William Green.
FATEFUL CHOICE
For some years past Congress has
had an "anti-World War bloc" of
three. Sens. Norris and Lundeen and
Rep. Knutson were the only remain
ing members who had voted against
war in II. A few weeks ago Sen.
Lundeen was killed in an airliner
crash. But the election returns
brought the bloc back up to three,
for Miss jeanette Rankin was returned
by Montana voters to the House seat
in which she wept as she voted "nay"
on the war resolution in IT. Here's
hoping neither Miss Rankin nor Sen.
Norris nor Rep. Knutson ever again
is confronted with such fateful
Observation-Disclosures Daily News.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
SLAVE IDEA

SLAVE IDEA
1t has been suggested that in order
to present united front to threat
ening world, the minority should now
surrender it's convictions and join the
majority. This would mean that in
the United States of America there
would be only one dominant party
only one economic philosophy-only
one political philosophy of life. This
is a totalitarian idea-it is a slave
idea-it must be rejected utterly.
Wendell Willkie.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-21
4 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 . q .
: OBITUARY ::
. 4 = +%$% = Z q = = =
A. ERNEST RUTTER

Trenton, N. J.-Funeral services for
A. Ernest Rutter, A years old, hus-
band of Hazel Rutter, Of 316 Garfield
Avenue, who died Sunday, November
10, at st. Francis Hospital after a
brief illness, were held Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Thatcher
Building, 986-SS South Broad Street.
The Rev. Gerald r. Minchin, rector OF
St. James Episcopal Church, officiated,
and interment was in Greenwood ceme-
terry.
Mr. Rutter was a member of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters, Branch No. As, and of Tren-
ton Lodge, No. 1854, l.. o. o. M. In
addition to his wife he is survived by
two step-sons, Corporal Dan Coates
and Sergeant Walter Coates, Jr., both
Of Hawaii, and sister, Mrs. Fred
erick II. Roissier
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-17
Rutledge

Sunday services at the Bible church
at $3.50 a. M; evening services at 8
p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
day evening at 7:3O. You are all
cordially invited to attend these serv-
ices.
The Ladies' Aid is sponsoring a
harvest supper" at the village hall
Thursday, October II; serving be-
ginning at $50 p. m.
The Mesdames Geo. Nelson, Fred
Anderson and Paul Datko will be
hostesses to the Ladies' Aid at the
home of Mrs. Nelson on Thursday,
October "a.
The Townsend club will meet at
the village hall Wednesday, October
%, at 8 p. m. Lunch will be served
and all members are urged to come
and bring a new member. Have g.
members at this time. Social time
will be spent after the meeting.
Mrs. Paul Pangerl is quite i'll at
this writing. 1t is thought that she
has pneumonia but all hope she will
be better soon.
Mrs. Peter Cich is on the sick list
at this writing and all wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Pfotenhauer and
their son William and grandson all
of Austin, are spending few days
visiting relatives. They came to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Stoll of
Finlayson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmidt and
son of Austin and Miss Bernice
Pfotenhauer of st. Paul, were week.
end guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Van Reese and
Lloyd Lindeman were business CAL
lers in Pine City Tuesday of last
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-17
Auction Sale In
Sandstone Village

AS 1 am moving away to Minnea-
polls, and will discontinue having
a rooming house, will sell all of the
described household goods to the
highest bidder, as is, at my place To-
Gated in Sandstone, just south of the
Congregational church, on Saturday,
October 26. Sale starts at l p. m.
sharp.
Studio couch with chair to match,
blue velour color, same as new; over
stuffed chair, wine color, with auto
man; large mohair overstuffed chair,
3-piece bedroom suite consisting of
complete bed, vanity and chest of
drawers; 2 occasional chairs, fine
quality; 2 full size bedsteads, springs
and mattresses; single bedsteads,
springs and mattresses, all new; 4
chests of drawers, all same as new;
combination end table, ash tray stand,
a beauty; all chromium ash stand;
small kneehole writing desk, with
chair; small indoor baby swing with
carriage, small table lamp, large floor
lamp, large fernery stand, kitchen
dinette set, walnut effect, like new;
white kitchen table with enameled
top, Frigidaire, 5-foot capacity; large
metal kitchen utility cabinet, small
medicine chest, three 9x12 congole-
UNI rugs, 9x9 congoleum rug, good
condition.; two 7x9 congoleum rugs,
fine quality; 9x12 Administer rug,
rust and blue color; 9x12 heavy woven
rug, 2-burner kerosene stove, 3 wall
mirrors, several small stands and
tables, several pictures and picture
frames, full length high quality wall
mirror, about 10 chairs, some with
leather seats; Brunswick radio in fair
order; 3-burner Kitchen HOOK gaso-
line stove, Hotpoint electric range,
like new; Monarch range with reser-
voir, in very good condition; Westing-
house electric oven, 2-burner cleo
trio plate, Royal vacuum cleaner,
about 35 feet of rubber mating, for
halls, ETC., like new; 10 heavy bed
blankets, fine quality; about Is sheets
all fine condition, about 20 pillow
cases, 3 pairs pillows, goose feathers;
6 pairs of bedroom curtains, pairs of
living room curtains, towel racks and
curtain rods, lawn mower, snow
shovel, coal shovel, several wash
tubs, single cot, and many other small
items as dishes and cooking utensils
too numerous to mention.
All of this property is in first class
condition. Don't miss this sale.
MRS. ALTA KLINKER, Owner.
VIM. H. Barnick and Sons, Sandstone,
auctioneers.
Sandstone State Bank, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-17
Sale North,
East OF NickersOn

AS I am disseminating farming, l
will sell the following described prop
erty, as is, to the highest bidder, on
my farm located ga miles north and
east from Nickerson on old highway
%, or 51a miles south and west of
Holyoke, on Wednesday, October o..
Sale commences at 1890 a. m. sharp.
Giroux's lunch trailer will be on the
grounds.
Livestock-Team of work horses,
gelding and mare. This is a good,
gentle, dependable team; true work
horses. Sixteen head of high grade
Guernsey cows and heifers, T. B.
and Bangs tested. The foundation
dam of this fine herd was "West
Grove Dahlie" register No. 272330.
She was sired by Fairdale Rex, who
was the grand champion of Carlton
county. This is as good a herd of
cattle as you will find in the county.
All calving dates will be given on
day of sale. Some are fresh now and
others will freshen shortly.
Farm machinery and equipment
Two good farm wagons, complete with
box and dump boards; Deering g.
foot cut mower, same as new; Thomas
mower, 4-foot cut; hay rake, 10
foot; riding cultivator, 1-horse cult
vator, roller harrow, 2-horse size;
2-section smoothing drag, Hoover po-
tato planter, Champion potato digger,
6-foot light drag Kentucky drill, with
grass seeder attachment; GAINESVILLE
corn planter with 80 rods check wire,
three IA and 16-inch walking plows,
good grindstone, tanning mill with
sacker attachment for cleaning grain
or grass seed; set of bobsleds with
narrow and 8-foot hunks, Melotte
cream separator, in good condition;
two 10-gallon cream cans, two s.
gallon cream cans, 50-gallon iron
kettle, all farm tools such as forks,
shovels, post malls, crow bars, post
hole diggers, chains, ropes, eveners,
etc.
Household goods-Nice davenport,
unfolding type; large size ice box,
good condition; 2 heating stoves,
several good bedsteads, springs and
mattresses; dining room chairs,
rockers, hand powered wash ma
chine, with stand and extra tubs;
210-egg capacity incubator, some
dishes and cook ware and many other
small items too numerous to men,
| ton.
Feed-Thirty- to 40 tons OF
good tame hay in barn, most of it is
alfalfa.
Remember the date and attend this
sale.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under
are cash. On sums over that amount
time will be given on approved bank
able paper bearing 8 per cent interes
from date of sale. Strangers make
arrangements with your own banker
for credit before the sale.
w. F. BECKER, Owner.
VIM. H. Barnick and Sons, Sandstone
auctioneers.
State Bank of Bruno, clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Taubman, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. G.. Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bowers, ST., attended the
meeting of the Moose Lake Townsend
club at that place Friday evening.
That club has membership of over
300.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Genadek and
sons, Walter, Harvey and Rafael and
her brother were weekend visitors
in Duluth.
Mrs. Henry Anderson and son
visited relatives in Mound last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Larson and
Betty Ann were Sunday visitors at
the Runo Larson home in Denham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grieger and
Sonny left Friday for visit with
relatives in Lamberton.
The girls and boys of the string
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-17

Be a success-Advertise.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-17

Wisdom From The Bible
BY Walter Carlson.
Correction is grievous unto him
that forsaketh the way: And he that
hateth reproof shall die.-Prov.15:10
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-17

Carl Madsen of New Brighton, was
here Tuesday afternoon for a little
visit with old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund c. Rix and
son and Miss Erna Miller visited
with his folks at Tyler over the
weekend.
Mrs. j. P. Miller came the first of
the week from Pine City and is now
engaged as Danish language teacher
in the local school.
Werner B. johnson left the first
of the week for Chicago to attend the
National Cooperative League con-
gress. He went as one of the repre-
sentatives from the sixth Midland
district.
Mrs. o. R. Keller of Winona, was
here last week for a visit at the N
P. Nielsen home and to dispose OF
some personal property at the old
home farm. Within short time she
will 60 to San Antonio, Texas, where
Mr.. Keller is now employed.
On the seventh day of October
first part of last week, first class mail
was received from Denmark which
had been postmarked in Copenhagen
Denmark, on the fourth day of May
thus it had been five months and
three days in getting to its destination;
and it was only thank you" letter
for greetings extended earlier.
Christopher Nielsen was one of the
volunteers who served yesterday on
the registration board for the viii
lage. incidentally that particular day
was an anniversary for Mr.. Nielsen
for it was exactly % years ago that
a German bullet landed in his hip
after which his remaining World
war service was spent in a hospital
bed.
Pledged shareholders and prospec-
tive shareholders in the Cooperative
Mercantile Association (the new Co.
OPP grocery storey are requested to
come to meeting in the D. B. S. hall
Monday evening at which time it is
hoped to make a definite decision or
location and when to get started
Those who have signed up for shares
are expected to pay them in full thi:
weekend or at the meeting Monday
The Coop Guild will serve lunch
Monday evening after the meeting.
More than 80 were in attendance
Tuesday evening at the Young PEG.
pies society meeting in the church
basement. The main order of bust.
ness for the evening was the annua
election of officers which resulted
as follows: Eugene Lewison, presi
dent; Carl Hansen, vice president
Esther Mikkelsen, secretary; Else Mil
Ter, treasurer; Left Jorgensen, di
rector. The society has been handi
capped for some time on account O
various officers being away from tn,
community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-17
ASKOV
Galvin-Miller.

Miss Margorie Calvin, southwest
of town, and Frank Miller of Sand
stone, were united in marriage yes
terday morning. The newlyweds went
on a honeymoon trip to Faribault
where the latter's parents live. The
American joins with others here in
extending congratulations and best
wishes.