davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Cancellation Unit Adjusts
sos LuboZ Controversies

Washington, D. C.-The Concilia-
ton Service Of the United States De-
partment Of Labor disposed of 5O7
situations last month involving 1884,
42S workers, Secretary Perkins re-
ported.
Of these situations, 318 were strikes,
threatened strikes, lockouts, and con-
troversies, involving 1851 workers.
The facilities Of the service were used
in rs major industrial fields, and were
utilized by employees and employers in
Al States, Alaska, and the District Of
Columbia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
RAINY DAYS
LEILA MUNSELL

ooh, DEAR" walled Bobby. "It's rain
ing"
"Bad rain," said Bets.
"Nice rain," laughed Mother. "Think
of the thirsty plants and flowers and
trees"
"But we can't go out to play"
"No. But | know a lot of nice things
you can do inside"
She soon had them busy and happy.
First, she gave to each large square
of heavy Manila paper she had saved.
Then pictures of houses, together with
flower catalogs and scissors and paste,
were brought out. Each arranged his
own home, drawing in the walks with
colored crayon.
Rainy days always come. 1t will
save friction and worry to be ready
for them. Shut-in children are apt to
be restless and exacting unless they
have something interesting to do. A
busy child is generally happy, and so
of little trouble. Here are few sug
gestions.
In good weather, go on foraging
expedition with the children. Gather
cookie burrs, burdock burrs, joints of
cornstalks, long chicken feathers.
Should you be coloring anything, dip
some of the feathers and burrs; if
not, they will do as they are.
Let it be distinctly understood that
all these treasures are to be saved
for rainy days. The children will then
l. e. o,,J 4n r,1n
ant anticipation, instead of with irri-
tation.
The feathers suggest Indians. Cut
strips of crepe paper or cambria;
double them lengthwise. Even little
fingers can sew three or four pockets
in front, in which to stick feathers
this forms headdress. Thus decked
out, the children will invent their own
entertainment.
With the burrs they can make dolls
baskets, picture frames and so forth
by sticking them one to another in
shapes desired.
With short lengths of pith from
cornstalks, some toothpicks and few
raisins or cranberries for heads, they
can form a menagerie, and stage a
parade. They'll want some musical
instruments for the parade, such as a
stewpan and stick, comb, jews
harp or harmonica.
Save all good colored pictures CT
birds and animals and large flowers
Paste them on light weight cardboard
and cut them into picture puzzles, put
ting each into a separate envelope
This will provide happy entertainment
when it is desirable for the children
to be quiet.
SO much for physical rainy days
Mental rainy days will also come
sometimes to little children, as they
do to us older folks. Be prepared fol
them, too. Perhaps a playmate has
moved away, loved pet died, disap-
pointment arisen.
1t may break into your schedule tC
stop what you are doing to play with
the children on such occasions, or tC
tell them funny stories to take then
minds off their troubles, but you will
do it, if you remember that then
troubles are as serious to them as
yours are to you. Sometimes, in the
case of little child, the best thing
will be simply to sit down and cuddle
him and let him tell you all his sor
row.
This "rainy day" effort will pay il
the closer relationships you can thus
establish If you show an understand
ing of your children's troubles now
when they get older, they will still
turn to you with their difficulties
knowing you will be sympathetic anc
nranared TO helm
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28

Asl, for Union Labeled Merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28

heart disease whether or not COM
pensated) or other diseases or physi-
cal defects sufficient to impair eff
cheney, to endanger fellow employees,
or to constitute an undue retirement
hazard, will disqualify for appoint
ment. Persons having renediable de-
fects or durable diseases, and who are
otherwise qualified, will be admitted
to examination, but must submit proof
during the life of the eligible register
that such defects or diseases have
been remedied or cured before they
may be considered for appointment.
Vision-Vision must be at least
20/30 (Snellen) in one eye, glasses
permitted, and at least 10000 (Snel-
LEM in that eye, without glasses; eX-
cept that persons whose vision with
glasses meets the requirement named
above, but whose vision without
glasses is less than 10000 (Snellen)
in that eye will be suspended, and they
will not be eligible for appointment
until satisfactory evidence has been
presented to the Commission showing
that there is no disease or defect of
the eve other than an error Of re-
fraction,
Hearing - Ordinary conversation
must be heard and understood at
distance of at least Is feet with one
ear.
Important Notice-If, in the judg-
ment of the commission, the duties of
particular positions which may be
filled from this examination necessi-
tate higher physical requirements than
those specified above, persons not
meeting such hlghef requirements may
be dlsqualltled Tor appointment 10 the
positions IN question, but thelr stand
ing on the register, and eIigiolilty Tor
other positions, VIII not be affected
thereby.
A rigid physical examination VIII
be made by Fedefal medical o1flcer
before appointment. Persons who are
offered appointment must pay Their
own expenses IN reporting for duty
If, upon reporting at the place OF as
Slgnment, they are found ineligible
because OF physical detects, they can
not be appointed, ana no part OF their
expenses Tor returning nome can De
borne by the government
Citizenship: Applicants must be
citizens of the United States on the
date of receipt of application. For
eign-born applicants who meet the
citizenship requirement must furnish
proof of United States citizenship be-
fore they will be eligible for appoint
ment under civil-service rules.
Victorian Preference. Annlicants who
wish 70 claim veteran preference must
file in addition TO application Form 6
and Snnplar,ental Form 44O. Prefer
enca Form Il (bIue). properIv exc
cuted and ACCOMPANIED by the docu-
,,9enr.r,, nroof reoI,ired therein. Fail
urn to submit such evidence PROMPTLY
NAV result in loss Of opportunitv to
bo considered for appointment.
Cartification Of ElieibIes to An
-oin+ing Officer. Cartification will he
p,ado nf +ba HIGHEST alioibIes on the
racr;s+or IN tho on+ionaI branch for
,,binL rocros+ fo,, cortifica+ion is ra-
coi,.od who have not sipnified rnwilI-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
= y ). = y = - y y y y y = y =
For Women
-HIN7S-UELPS
: Keeping ahead of the Times
: BY MARY MOORE
!. j. 1. i. i i i j. \ T. j. \, + 4. = =
GLANOR

Ola NOK
Mile. Rubinstein, the beauty expert,
who has recently been making lee
ture tour makes some suggestions
about making up your eyes. She says
that if your eyes are too cloSe-set,
start your eye shadow in the middle
of the eyelid and bring it out toward
the temples. If you eyes bulge, the
shadow should be applied on the edge
of the upper lid. To give your eyelids
a dewy shine smooth a few drops Of
herbal oil on after the make up. Beau
tify your lashes with waterproof mas
cara which stays on despite rain, wind
or dust. If you have rings under your
eyes place a touch Of makeup film
on the darkened areas and powder
lightly over. For undereye puffness
add a touch Of rouge to the under lid.
x X X
A charming and inexpensive dining
table decoration is made by placing
gourds in their natural colors (Which
are yellows browns and greens) in a
shallow bowl. Add a few pine cones
and ears of Indian corn for a lovely
arrangement, and you'll never regret
those days you are without fresh
flowers for your dining table.
x X x
At last the manufacturers are Civ
ing us new glass jar in attractive
glass bowl designs containing chill
sauce and catsup which we may use
directly on the table For this you
should rejoice if you've ever tried to
put the unused catsup back in that old
style narrow mouthed bottle!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
IRONIC COMPARISON

The gum-chewing girl
And the cud-chewing cow
Are somewhat alike,
Yet different somehow.
What difference?
Oh, yes. | see it now:
It's the thoughtful look
On the face of the COW.
Covered Wagon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Home Education
"Thc Child's First School is the
Family"-Froebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns,
La gaceta., 1940-08-19
Fiesta de DespedidG

Tai y como habiamos anuncia
do, los componentes del Club
Tampa Youth" festejaron a u
ma de sus simpaticas miembros,
la Srta. Zoila Gonzalez, con mo-
two de embarcar para la Caro-
lima del Norte.
La fiestecita Sc verified en- la
Residential de uno de los miem-
bros del club. 1916 de la aveni-
da 10.
Como una attraction mas para
ell Club, eligieron entire las con-
currentes a una Reina, recayen-
do tai nOmbramiento en- la Srta.
Eloina Perez Y como damas de
su Corte de Honor las Srta.s Ro
salia Blanco, Zoila Gonzalez,
Carmen Gisper y Mary E. Ur-
quart.
Anotamos los nombres de las
Srtas. Carmen Gispert, Barba-
La gaceta., 1940-08-19
La Pr61ima Fiesta

La fiesta de esta semana CO.
rresponde a la Sociedad de So
corros Mutuos ia Fraterni-
dad. Consistira en- un Indoor
Picnic que tndra efecto ell do
mingo Is, en- los salones de IA
Sociedad IS. M. S. Italia.
En- la mahana de aver ell presi
dente de la sociedad nos infor-
mo que ell menu cOnsistira de
Extremes, Macarrones tipica-
mente a la Italiana, Ternera A
saha, Mantecado, Lacquer, Pan
Cafe. SQue mas Sc puede de-
scar por la m6dica cantidad de
$1.OO?
A las tres de la tarde princi-
para Ell bale con la orquesta
Don Francisco, en- la sala prin-
y Sonora" en- la sala can
tina.
La gaceta., 1940-08-19
Ell bale del T. Y. C.


De verdadero exito puede ca
lificarSe la fiesta bailable cele-
brada ell pasado sabado, en- los
salones del Circulo Cubano, por
la entidad social Tampa Youth
Club. Sus organizadores, por
este medic, desean dar las gra-
ciaS a todos.
Mucho antes de la hora seha-
lada para su comienzo, empeza-
ron a llegar elegantes damitaS
acompanadas de apuestos com
paneros, Y va a la bora del CO.
mienzO ell salon albergaba una
buena cantidad de parejas.
Las orquestas "Don Francis
co" y ia Tropical merecieron
caluroSOs aplausos, por la mag
nffica ejecuci6n de las pleas.
En- ningin momento decay6
Ell entusiasmo de la fiesta y asi
continue hasta despues de- las
tres y media de la mafana.
Todas las ganancias seran de
dicadas a la compra de Capas dc
Aqua para los ninos que cuidad
del trafico en- nuestras escuelas
pGblicaS, o sean los "Schoil Pa
trols".
Para ellos nuestro mas senti-
da felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-08-19

IA Santana, Eioina Perez, Ze-
Nadia Rodriguez, Mary Ellen Qr
quhart, Rosalia Blanco yS'dor-
tensia Kayser.
J6venes: David Gil, presiden-
tie de la organization; Steve Pc
rez Jr., Armando Dorta, Jr, Ra
fael Diaz, Andres Lopez, Luis
Triguero, Willie Ramos, Luis
Rodriguez, Ignacio Chavez,
James Stewart, Jr., y Ramon
Triguero.
Sean estas lineas portadoras
de mis- mejores deseos para "a
Reina y su Corte de Honor,
La gaceta., 1940-08-19

de Sarasota, la Srta. Virginia
Mcpherson y ell joven Domini-
co Guaglisrdo.
La SrL.. Mcpherson es resi-
dente del 1911 de la Gale 81 y ell
joven Guagliardo del 2l04 de la
.Octava avenida.
OficIo en- la ceremonial ell Juez
de esa localidad, Sr. E. j, Ba-
con. Firmaron en- calidad de tes-
tigos los esposos Jimmie Menen
DEE.
Felicidades.
La gaceta., 1940-08-19
MURIERON AHOGADAS
TRES

New Orleans, agosto 19.-En
Lago Pontchartrain murieron
aver ahogadas las j6venes enter
meras Helen Richey, Jewel
Rusk y Mozell Grain, la mayor
de % amos y la menor de 19, to-
das empleadas en- Ell Hospital
Sparks Memorial. Dos j6venes
que nadaban con elias pudierOn
ser salvados. Una corriente sub
terranea arrastr6 los cuerpos,
uno de los cuales ha sido reco-
brado va.
La gaceta., 1940-08-19
PedidG en- Matrimonial

Esta vez Sc trata de una ena-
morada parejita, bien conocida
en- nuestra localidad: la gentil
Srta. Lucille Marie Fernandez,
con domicilio en- ell 1904 de la ca
lie 10 Y ell correcto joven JESUS
Mendez, del 1914 de la liz ave-
La petici1n fue hecha a la ma
ma de la Srta. Fernandez, Sra.
Carmen Fernandez.
Segdn sc nos informa la b.
da Sc ha senalado para ell dia u
del mes en- curse, EN- la IgleSla
San Marcos,
Mis- congratulations,
La gaceta., 1940-08-19
.NUEVOS AGENTES PARA
Ell SFRVICIO DE INMIGRA-

.NUEVOS N PARA
Ell SERvlCIO DE INMIGRA-
CION
Arribaron aver cuatro nuevos
agentes para ell servicio de In
migraci6n, los senores Donald
G. Oliver, Cecil L. Smith, Euge-
ne G. Woods y Charles G. Yea
ger. Esp6rase que otros seis mas
arriben dentro de pocos dias,
aumentando a % ell ndmero de
los destacadoS en- Tampa.
Los cuatro llegados han sido
nombrados por un ano, COMO
prueba.
En- las %carreteras de la Flori-
da van a ser puestos a prestar
servicio, con eQuipo de radio, "a
AUTOMOBILES del departamento
de Immigration.
La gaceta., 1940-08-19
Nota de dOlor

N0tU de dOtOf
En- la mahana de aver domin-
go falleci6 en- uno de nuestros
hospitales, la apreciabie sonora
JoSefina Cueto ValdeS, esposa
de mi particular amigo Sr, Be-
nigno Valdes.
La Sra. Valdes deja al morir
una estela de simpatias Y vivos
recuerdos que supo conquistar
en- vida con su caracter afable Y
servicial.
Sus restoS seran trasladadoS
a las cinco de la tarde desde su
Residential $40 de la avenida IL,
a la Iglesia Catolica, Nuestra Sc
nora del Perpetuo SOcorro, dom
de sc ~efectuara una ceremonial
religiosa. Despues seran condu-
cidos hasta su Ultima morada,
Metropolis del Centre Espanol.
La gaceta., 1940-08-19
NOrAS SOCTALN
Por MARIO RODRIGUEZ

TTuSlddada
En- la manana de hoy fue tras
ladada desde ell Sanatorio del
Centre Asturiano, la Sra. 0felia
Ciaravella y la hermosa "bebi-
ia" que tuvo ell pasado viernes,
a la Residential de sus papas, los
los esposos Tomas y Maria Ro-
driguez, 916 18th ave.
Ali permaneceran hasta ell to
tai restablecimiento de ella.
La gaceta., 1940-08-19

Reciban con estas nneae nues
.tSo mas sentido pesame; su es-
poso Sr. Benigno Valdes, sus hi
jos Srta.s Juanita y Ana, Ben
ny, George, Manuel y Luis, CO.
mo sus demas familiares1
DeScanse en- Paz
La gaceta., 1940-08-19
LIGA AMERICANA

Con ell veterano Lyons los Me
dias Blancas domaron a los Tt
gres, ganando pOr entero la Sc
RE de tres partidOs.
Chicago 7c, 13h 1e; Detroit
&c, 11h, 4e.
La gaceta., 1940-08-19

Earl Johnson, ell famoso pit
cher recluta de los Medals Ro-
jas, gan6 aver su cuarto desafio
de la temporada, lanzandd en-
los nueve innings. Los Senado-
res Sc quedaron en- cinco hits.
Washington &c, 5h, lie; Boz
ton &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1940-08-19
Chers Amif Social Club

Lon integrantes de esta SIM
patica organization social cele-
braron ell pasado jueves un IVA
termelon Cutting, en- los terre-
nos de Ballast Point.
Los asistentes improvisation
distintos juegos y cOmpetencias
de cantos, resultandO triunfa-
dores la Srta. Detina Dfaz y el
joven Gregory Martinez.
Asistieron Mary j. Valdes,
Ruth Marie Perez, Palmira Mar
tinez y Lola Garcia,
J6venes: Jack Fernandez, jr.
Michael Clement, Tom Fallo, y
Andres Marines.
La gaceta., 1940-08-19

Alfonso Lopez sigue fuera de
juego Y los Piratas yolvieron a
ser atropellados. Larry French
solo permiti6 seis hits.
Pittsburgh 1c, Oh, De; Chica-
go Sc, 11h, 2e.
Los Phillies apabullaron dos
wees a los Gigantes y en- unO dc
los partidos Sc dispararon seis
''cuadrangulareS".
Filadelfia &c, 12h, De; New
York &c, 10h, lie.
Filadelfia &c, 12h, De; New
York &c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-08-19

Benny Mccoy volvi6 al juego
y brill6 de manera notable en- Ell
segypdo desaffo de los Atleticos
con los Yankees. Sundra venci6
en- ell primero ~ Breuer lie toc6
perder ell segunde en- ell cual Sc
Gstingui6 Babich. y
New York &c, 13h, Sc; Fila
1c, 6h, Sc.
New York &c, IN, 2e; Filadel-
fla 7c, Oh, 0e.
La gaceta., 1940-08-19

Que66 empatado 81 deSafiO
entire los Browns y los Indios,
luego de que los Browns habfan
hecho cuatro carreras mas, en-
ell d6cimo, pero no lie fueron a.
creditadas a causa de la Huvia,
que no permiti6 batear a los In
dos.
San Luis &c, IN, De; Cleve-
land &c, Al, 2e.
La gaceta., 1940-08-19
KIDNEY STAGNATI0A
lis WORSE THAN
y CONSTIPATION!
IReaauOs We TFoat Constipation as
The 0nssl WhHs We Neglect
Or NdnsYs lndeanatsly

Ne Otheg @Eaa q y0ur body ~
mora Importance than your hdnsys. For
a year kidneys there are nine millAon
tubss WhIsh mns4 Work day and night -
filter the Kluada and keep The system fres
1rom WasssA esl&A. polnons which. u per-
mitksd 70 nenain. may Gauss eorioas kidney
and haddeR tEonblea.
Il = ne wondsr thsm hat Mature
eftsns calls Cor haiD 70 clean out !
kIdnayM So n goa are troubled with
OsttinR.UpINIghsA Lee PainS. Baekaehe.
Nerves. Headache, Diz4lnss ~ Loss Of
WnerWv, dua b. funetionai kidney disordarAs
IN DDANB. ~ fanous kidney remedy
WAleA aids Natnrs "a fluah cut Tie kid
nsys, "a filter ~ wasta@ 10 prevent KID
neg pkagnahcn,
KTDANg b Safe anA Rallabia' n0a-
sands report Gntiro satisfactlon. Taksn
according % direetiona, NDANs WI stve
splandid results. Try nDANs. Buy y "a
eur Special Prizes Onsr On two boxes, Use
one ksm. II not Satisfied. Eseurn unopsneo
Am1 mmd aR xouR MONEY BACK
La gaceta., 1940-08-19

Con una dOble victoria los
Dodgers Sc colocaron a Az desa
ffos de distancia de los ROjOs.
Wyatt actu6 en- ell primer exito
v Hamlin en- Ell segundo.
Boston &c, III, De; Brooklyn
7c, 1Oh, De.
Boston 1c, III, lie; Brooklyn
Sc, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1940-08-19
LIGA NACIONAL

Mo Cardenales 'ieron aver
IN sorpresa y vencieron dos We
ces a los Roaos de Cincinnati.
Bucky Walters perdi6 Ell primer
desafio Y Turner Ell segundo.
Cooper fue ell lanzador victoria
so, en- Ell primero, y Nc Gee reci-
bio credito por Ell segundo triun
TO Gel San Luis.
Cincinnati 1c, III, De; San
Luis &c, Oh, De.
Cincinnati DC, 12h, De; San
Luis sc, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1940-08-19
Una BodG

Una BOdG
En- dias pasados contrajeron
matrimonio en- la vecina ciudad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
GERMAN RAIDS REPORTED

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-The German news service claims today that a bomb dropped by low-flying Nazi bomber wrecked a British troop transport train today near Dun geness, Scotland The agency said that a bomb dropped by the plane hit the locomotive of the transport train and exploded. Cars behind the locomotive were derailed and tele- scoped in a tangled mass of wreck age. Several cars were said to have hurtled down a railroad embark ment.
 The Nazi news agency said that German bombers also carried out several attacks on London today. Buildings were wrecked and fires started by incendiary bombs in sev- eral districts. Several ships have been struck by bombs and seriously damaged by a bombing attack on the port of Ramsgate. The German news agency said that one British plane was shot down in an aerial engagement over England, while Nazi fliers suffered no losses today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
London Quarters Say Greece fo Get Help in
 Broadest Sense COUNTRIES
 GET NEWS TODAY Romans and Greeks Battle with Artillery on New
 Front of War
tBy Associated Press)

Military informants in London re- port today that Great Britain is hurrying military assistance to Greece in the widest sense of the term"
 It is said, however, that reports of British troops being landed on the Isle of Crete were merely in all probability circulated by the enemy to justify the Italian actions.
 Action along the Greek-Albanian border, according to reports received in London, were mostly restricted to artillery duels, with the Greeks re- portedly retiring in some instances from posts.
 Nazi Public Informed
 For the first time, the Italian and German public have been permitted at least an inkling of information on the situation.
 Hitler's controlled press disclosed that Italy had served an ultimatum on Greece and that the ultimatum had been delivered at three o'clock yesterday morning.
 Germans had been kept in the dark and the new battlefront of the Rome-Berlin Axis actually developed in Rome where Mussolini's command gave the first official announcement of the invasion in a terse com munique devoting exactly twenty four words to Italian troop actions
 British Occupation
 A dispatch in the Rome news paper Il Piccolo, dated Athens, said the British occupied the air base of Crete several weeks ago and also were equipping naval and air bases on the Greek Cyclades, islands near the Italian Dodecanese islands, in the eastern Mediterranean.
 The dispatch also said, "an in visible network of British officers from the fleet and the Royal Air Force has spread all over Greece"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
RAT BOMBS
 NAzI AREAS
 NIGHT TIME
Destructive Attacks Report ed-Germdn Planes
 Ragged Today

LONDON, Oct. 29.--Large British fighter squadrons bagged eleven Nazi fighters during interception of four attempted raids on London today.
 The Air Ministry also announces that last night the Royal Air Force carried out destructive attacks on Germany and Germans occupied ter ritory, striking especially heavy blows at oil plants in Hamburg and Cologne.
 The Air Ministry communique said that the air force also scored direct hits in and around the Dueschewerke shipyards.
 Meanwhile heavy British bombers attacked the heavily defended naval base at Wilhelmshayen, striking in waves for nearly an hour. The high explosive bombs dropped were seen to burst on dock sides and barracks.
 Bombs were dropped in the gaso- line storage area of the naval fort at Emden.
 An oil refinery at Hamburg was the object of a second attack on the major German seaport. Fires were started at the Hamburg refinery and at another oil plant at Cologne.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
Third Term Is Subject
 For Wi||kie
COP. Nominee for Presi. dent Just Talks About
 FOR. Reelection

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. 29 - Wendell L. Willkie, making an ad- dress last night to crowd of Ken tuckians and which was broadcast, declared that the two-term tradi- tion is the common law of the United States and that "Roose- velt's reelection will mean the de- struction of our two Parties"
 The speaker said the American people will know what it means to repeal the law against the third term. It means the destruction of our two-party system. It means the complete mastery of us all by a single party and that party will be under the order of a single man. The Democratic Party-the real Democratic Party--is thus faced this year with dilemma.
 Registered Democrats must de- eide whether they are going to ad- here to the principles of the Demo- cratic Party or submit to the un- principled rule of it's New Deal kid napers.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
SABOTAGE
 SUSPECTED
 ARMY SHIP
Claim Is Made Explosive Found on Vessel Cdrry-
 ing 5000 US. Soldiers

PANAMA CITY, Oct. 29.-CreW members of the transport Republic said an attempd oo .iow up the ship with a time bomb was frustrated soon afer the vessel left San Fran cisco for the Canal Zone. The Re- public was loaded with 3,000 soldiers and passengers.
 Fl. F. Dodd, Master of Arms. de- tected queer smell" as the ship was just out of San Francisco. He discovered a smoking box in the hold which was found to be loaded with nearly two quarts of nitrogly- cerine He threw the smoking box overheard. fo
 Army authorities declined to make any comment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-10-29
Germany Is Massung Force Against Russ
Steamer Alaska Ref|oafed From, Rocky Beach; Moved
 Info Deep Water by Z Tugs

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct 29.- Steamer Alaska, which ran on the rocky beach at Francis Point, Elliott Island, shortly after l2 o'clock Sun day morning, was refloated at high tide this forenoon, b out 11:15 o'clock.
 Two powerful tugs from Prince Rupert, pulled the Alaska off the rocky beach, the cutter Cyane re- porting the event to the Coast Guard Headquarters here. The Alaska is now anchored in deep water off Kennedy Island, proceeding there under her own steam.
 It is undecided where the Alaska will go next as it must be ascer- tained if the bulkheads are sound and how badly the bottom was