davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01
Local No. AZ Best.
Continued from Page One)

This local was again honored by
the appearance of visitors at the last
meeting. Sisters Hazel Brown and
Gertrude Mummert were present from
Local 121 and Irma Lee and Walter
Mummert from l.. U. SO. They were
hearty in their praise for the manner
in which the meeting was conducted
and for the extremely fine report of
the delegates. They asked us to visit
their locals which some of us will un-
doubtedly do in the near future. How
one man can find such good looking
company in which to travel is beyond
me; guess l shall have to cultivate
the hobby. The vice tried to get a
treat for the visitors, but failed as
usual.
The Welfare picnic held July 20 at
Craig's Beach was one of the best.
The drill team made it's first appear
ance and received a great hand for
fine performance. The team will
parade at all functions this fall. At
present the chairman is attempting
to place them on the schedule at the
Sebring firemen's big celebration.
We are going to go after nice uni
forms for the girls. We will find
some way to get them. Their first
appearance on the field was excellent
and the next time you see them they
will have a new routine and will be
better.
The swimming race was quite a
drawing card for onlookers, but we
had to recruit some of the fellows on
the beach to go into the thing. One
of our girls on the No. decal ma
chine made hustle or something ano
the fellow who drew this placed il
around his neck . where it should
have gone l couldn't tell you.
Herbert Cullums of Sebring was the
best diaper pinner in the crowd
which is something. Art Shinn looked
good in the married mems race. He
didn't run all the way, but ran 25
yards, which is good and skidded 2E
more which is better. The next time
he is going to take a pony with hin
to the starting post.
, The days feature was the ball game
The loving cup went to the clay shop
last year, but all was different come
, 194O The decorators took home the
, honors and the cup by an S-5 count
Batteries: for the clay shop, King anc
, Mccartney; for the decorators, Lin
der and Vincent.
The kids had great time blowing
ballons, eating pie and licking all-da!
| suckers. Attendance prizes of five
I three and two dollars each were wol
by Brother Dawson, Mrs. Jackson ant
f Mrs. Wildman. respectively.
Brother John Ehrhart is spending
his vacation at Walpole Island, Ont
r The kilnhands received a card from
him saying that the fish had not ye
started to nibhle, but he expected tt
bring home about 100 pounds for hi
B fellow, workers. His wife. and sol
accompanied hfm. Mrs. Ehrhart, tell
us there is more than one way t.
, catch a fish. a.
q Brothers Bud 'Sutherin and Free
r Reed have had some solo flying ex
perience and recently made trip t.
y the west coast, flying planes made il
r Alliance. Twenty planes made tn
: jaunt.-O. c.. Ya.a,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01

important than clay, we know time
and money can be spent to install new
fountains.
All the boys who have gone to
Metuchen, Camden or Trenton are
getting along fine and like their new
jobs. To hear them tell of some of
the nice things they have there makes
us envious of them.
Now brothers, we must not forget
we still have meetings in the hall,
same time and same nights. Let's all
attend each and every meeting to
boost attendance and support our OBJ
legations.
Don't forget the fine placed on those
who miss both meetings in month
20. c.. n
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01
Drive Makes City
Continued from Page One)

noon at Travellers Hotel brought civic
and business leaders out to hear A..
D. Caddell of Columbus, representa-
tive Of the Ohio Industrial Commits
sion
Plans for a parade Saturday night
have been called off in favor of one
Friday night. The council will join
with the Disabled American Veterans
who are dedicating a new home here.
There will be IL divisions in the pa
rade which is scheduled to start at
6 p. m.
Democratic nominee for the U. S.
Senate John McSweeney, will be the
principal speaker at the dedication
ceremonies following the parade.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01
Mdnnington Asks
Continued from Page One)

do a suitable days work in the time
allotted. However, it is our belief and
hope that soon we will have the new
fountains that have been promised,
and along with them other things
that have long been needed. All
We notice quite bit of work has
been done and several hundred doll
ars spent to build new bins for clay
We are glad to see this improvement
and since human lives are far more
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01
Finishers To Hold
Continued from Page One)

and read out all the names of the
delinquent members. This is now a
regular order Of business and the sec
retary has been instructed to make
a full report each meeting night
Those three or more months in ar
rears must report at the next meet
ing, August 8, or be up for suspen-
sion.
This local will hold it's election OF
delegate to the coming American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor convention at the
next meeting All members are urged
to attend.-O. c.. SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01
Why And How
Continued from Page One)

duty-"does the old bitch think we
shan't?" Confronted by the question
asked above, the plain man would
probably begin by saying what we
are not fighting for.
We are not fighting for territory;
what on earth should we do with it +?
We expect no economic advantage; on
the contrary, we know we shall be
lucky if we are not ruined. We
cherish no theory of racial superiority.
We have not ceased to be men, be-
cause we are Englishmen, Welshmen
and Scotchmen; and those blood
thirsty idolatries Of a non-existent
chosen people appear to us absurd and
tedious myths, invented by hysterical
professors to compensate for an in
feriority complex which, but for their
antics might have passed unnoticed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01
ALL. Will Follow
CONTINUED from Page One)

of Industrial Organizations wa S
Standing in the way" of an agree
ment between the two labor organi-
cations.
The formation of the C. l. O.,
"rebel in character and rival in pur-
pose," he said, once cost the fedora
tion 100000 members, but now the
A. F. of l.. has 4,500,000 members
the greatest number in it's history.
The rank and file of "the rebel
movement" were "crying and begging
for settlement" of differences, he
said. AS far as the A. F. of l.. was
concerned, "the door is open, but
Lewis is standing in the way"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01
SONGS WE SING

We sing about most everything;
The birds we see upon the wing,
The stars that in the heavens shine
And if love l wish were mine.
We sing of joy, we sing of bliss
And of long and lasting kiss
So let us sing song smile
And make it the more worth while.
Well laugh and talk and then recline
While we all sing "Sweet Adeline."
JAMES GUSKY,
l.. U. No. So.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01
j. + 4 4 + j. i + i + j. j. j j. 4 4
NOTICE L. u. JAG :

+ Paden City, w. Va.-All men, I
+ bers of Local Union No. 146 are
+ urged to attend the August 8
: meeting Of the organization when
! four elections will be held.
+ The members will vote for
+ delegate to the AFL convention,
\ conferee, a local union record
\ ing secretary and a trustee.
+ j. i + 4 j. i ! j !. i i \ j. i i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01

Young men who join the U. S. Army
are assured steady job, a steady in
come, and numerous other advantages
for at least three years, the period of
sought.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01
Handle Stockings With Care

When you put on or take off a
stocking, be careful of sharp finger
nails, jewclry, and caloused skin.
A good idea is to roll the stocking
before putting it on, then slip it over
the foot and gently draw it over the
calf. This will avoid accidental snags
or runs.
Wash stockings as soon as possible
after each time they are worn. Use
mild soap and lukewarm, soft water.
Press or squeeze out the soap suds
and rinsing water-never rub or scrub
hosiery. Then roll the stockings in a
soft towel to absorb the moisture, and
hang them over a line to dry, rather
than fastening them with clothes pins.
Don't hang the stockings in the hot
sun or near hot radiator. The best
place is a warm room with circulating
air.
Last, never iron hosiery. Ironing not
only causes them to lose shape, it can
ruin delicate silk and rayon fbers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01
MilbY Reelected
Continued from Page One)

and if Brothers Charles Russell and
Clyde Jacobs do not get in touch with
the financial secretary on or before
August 8, it will be necessary for us
to afford them the same treatment.
%. G.. 25.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01
Vocation Over
Continued from Page Onc)

those part-time employees to receive
the difference between what they
actually make and a full-time pay
check.
If nothing else, the action of the re-
cent convention makes it clear that
we are not satisfied with conditions
as they are. We are willing to fight
for the betterment of those displaced
by science and invention.-O. c. 146.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01
MOTTO
Important Announcements Of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
j. j. j + j. j. j. j. j. i + i + i + ! !
+ NOTICE l.. u. NO. ;:

: Kilnmen will elect conferees
!: and delegate to A. F. of l.. con-
+ vention this Friday night, August
+ BY Order of President.
+ + 4 + 4 4 + 4 = j. + 4 \ = q 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01

The season approaches when the
family must choose between summer
clothes and new tires for the rear
l..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-08-01

Wait for perfection and the sun vii
never set.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Mrs. Won Pagenhardt
Died Of Natural Causes

The death Of Mrs. Marie D. Won
Pagenhardt, wife Of a former Ger
man baron, was certified yesterday
by Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
aid as due to natural causes.
An autopsy, the coroner an
nounced, revealed that Mrs. Won
Pagenhardt had died of apoplexy
or of a cerebral hemorrhage. She
had complained Of a severe head
ache during the afternoon before
she died.
Mrs. Won Pagenhardt was the wife
Of Macmillan Won Pagenhardt, .
German baron who became a citizen
Of the United States eight years
ago. She died yesterday in Gar
field Hospital Of what doctors at
first believed to be an overdose Of
Evening star., 1940-09-26
District Insurance Bill
Is Passed by Senate

The Senate passed by unanimous
consent yesterday a House bill to
give the District a new law for the
regulation of fire, marine, casualty
and title insurance business. Sew
eral amendments were adopted by
the Senate on motion Of Senator
Danaher, Republican, of Connecti-
cut, who brought up the measure,
and the bill went to conference.
where an early agreement is ex-
pected.
The new legislation, which passed
the House May 13. is designed to
improve the present code and. in
effect, require companies writing
fire and casualty insurance to meet
the same standards imposed on life
insurance companies.
Lloyd's, the internationally known
insurance concern, is permitted to
obtain a District license by one Of
the Senate amendments and another
eliminates requirement that policy
holders withhold half of premiums
owed to unlicensed companies and
turn the money over to the District
insurance superintendent.
The new law is expected to pro-
duce additional revenue through a
$40 fee for examination Of brokers
and agents.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Military Insurance
Plan 10 Be Attached
TO Profits Tax Bill
Conferees Consider
Coveroee Similar to
War Risk Policies

In order to provide insurance COW
erage for new men coming into
Federal military service, conferees
on the excess profits tax bill today
considered type of insurance SINH
lar to war risk insurance issued dur
ing the World War.
Senator Harrison, chairman Of the
conference group, explained this
morning that a complete new insur-
ance plan had been drawn up, and
after careful study will be attached
to the tax measure.
The insurance would be available
to National Guardsmen, to con-
scripts and others of the various
armed forces.
One estimate of the number OF
men who could be given this new
"entitlement". to insurance ran rs
high as 1,750,000.
The maximum policy would be
$4,000, and the premiums would
be in line with the War Risk In
surance policies. most Of which
have been converted into United
States Government Insurance.
Senator Harrison emphasized that
the proposed insurance would IN no
way disturb or threaten the re-
serves built up for the War Risk
Insurance and its successor, United
States Government Insurance.
The conferees deferred until later
the question Of protecting the social
security rights OF men called to ac-
tive service.
Another measure to provide pro-
lection for men called to duty dur
ing the defense emergency is pend
ing In both Senate and House IN
two separate but similar versions
Of q bill to provide a moratorium
for debts of those called to military
service. The House bill reported
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Charles {. Russell
Honored byFriends
On S0th Birthday
Speakers Loud Author
And Newspopermon
For His Achievements

About $50 friends of Charles Ed
ward Russell. including representa-
tives Of many minority groups which
he has defended, gathered ]ast night
to honor the newspaperman, author
and champion OF many causes on
the occasion Of his 80th birthday
anniversary.
The Rev. H. B. Taylor. pastor of
the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Church, acted as toastmaster at the
testimonial dinner at the Y. w. c. A.
gymnasium, 901 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
John F. Finerty, New York at
torney, described Mr.. Russell's close
association With Eamon de Valera,
leader in Ireland's fight for free
dom.
Eugene Meyer, publisher of the
Washington Post, told of Mr.. Rus
sells rise as newspaperman.
He not only wanted to know why
things happened, but he wanted to
do something about it," said Mr..
Meyer.
Charles H. Houston, former dean
of Howard University Law School,
called attention to the fact that Mr..
Russell was one OF the founders OF
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People and
that, as a member of its Board of
Trustees, had never missed a meet
ing.
Other organization leaders ex-
pressing appreciation for Mr.. Rus
sells assistance were Siveriano Con-
cepcion. secretary of the Committee
on Philippine Independence, and
Rabbi Isadore Breslau, executive
director of the Zionist Organization
of America.
Another little-noted attendant OF
the dinner was Charles Harris, in
troduced simply as "one who would
not have been able to be here had
it not been for Charles Edward
Russell" Through the efforts Of
Washington citizens, led by Mr.. Rus
sell, death sentence imposed on Mr..
Harris in 1885 on a murder charge
was commuted to life imprisonment.
A few months ago, at the behest OF
this same group Of citizens, Presi-
dent Roosevelt granted Mr.. Harris
a full pardon.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
De Tristan kidnaper
Is Turned Over 10 State
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
REDWOOD CITY, Calf, Sept. 26.
The 2. B. I. turned Wilhelm Jakob
Muhlenbroich over to the State to-
day for speedy prosecution-and
probable sentencing to life imprison-
ment-for the admitted kidnapping
of curly-haired, 3-year-old Marc De
Tristan, jr.
Il don't want any publicity" the
recalcitrant German alien grumbled,
trying to conceal his face behind his
hands, when Federal agents brought
him out of San Francisco r. B. I.
headquarters for the 25-mile drive
down the peninsula to the San Mateo
County Jail In Redwood City.
But a moment later he surlily
acceded to being photographed.
San Mateo County's grand jury
was called to convene Friday morn.
ing to consider indicting the kid.
naper.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
J0INT-EASE
f0rCreakyjoints

If you want to know what real joint
comfort 10, try Joiat-Ease.
It's for the pain of sore, swollen,
tortured rheumatic joints in
accessible localities
With only 4 few seconds rubbing. 1t
disappears and gsts hight down to busi-
ness! 1t eases up ths pain of sore joints,
and reduces swelling. Joint-Ease 10
grand for the rsDIef Of the pains Of
Neuritis. Sciatica. rheumatism and
Lumbago, and always remember that
when Jsint- Ease starts to work. joint
misery starts out quick! Ask any live
druggist in America for Joint-Ea
NOTE For free sample write
jsiAt- Ease. A-E st.. Hsllowell. Maine.
Evening star., 1940-09-26

headache powders. which she had
taken to alleviate her pain.
She was the former Marie Depuy
Adams Of st. Louis. Her husband
is a consulting engineer and naval
architect.
Funeral services for Mrs. Won
Pagenhardt will be held tomorrow at
II am. in st. Adams Chapel. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-09-26
Funds Ready for Army
To Buy $4,000 Acres
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's signature on
a 1898 ,000, 900 defense appropriation
bill cleared the way today for War
Department purchase of $4,000
acres Of land for attachment to
Camp Merriam, Calf. as a training
ground, for Regular and National
Guard troops and probably also for
conscripts.
OF the total carried in the meas
ure, $2.000,O00 is to be used for
purchase of the tract from the
william Randolph Hearst interests
at $l298 an acre.
Evening star., 1940-09-26

out yesterday by the Military AT.
fairs Committee, was expected to be
acted on soon. A similar measure
reported out sometime ago In the
Senate Is still on the calendar.
Evening star., 1940-09-26

At the outbreak Of the Revolu-
tionary War Baltimore had q
population OF about 1000.
Evening star., 1940-09-26

Federal civil service employees
have been finger-printed since 1880.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-30
Campaign on for Bond
Issue Petitions Here

Mrs. Albert Hart, appointed
chairman for Lincoln county to Sc
cure signatures to petitions placing
on the November ballot an initiative
measure to secure vote on bond
issue of S850,000 for new buildings
at the State College at Bozeman, is
organizing the county for drive for
signatures.
Petitions will be circulated by
Miss jeanette Olson, Miss Catherine
Orr, Miss Margaret Redfield, Glen
Oneal, DR.. j. P. Campbell, in Libby.
County solicitors are. Troy, Geo.
Markin; Eureka, Miss Thelma Nor
rison; Rexford, Clarence Baker;
Fortine, w. W. Weydemeyer.
Those in charge of the State Col
-lege building campaign point out
Shat the present college facilities
were designated for 500 students,
and attendance is now at the 1,700
mark, badly overtaxing the college
buildings and equipment.
AT least 457 registered voters must
sign the petitions in Lincoln county
to put this county in the list of
those approving the referendum.
The bonds are to run for Is years
and will require quartermill tax
levy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-30
Travel Now Possible
On InStallment Plan

Purchase of railway passenger
transportation by deferred payment
plan became effective May ~
on the Great Northern railway.
Installment buying Of train travel,
in which 66 American railroads are
cooperating, is applicable to all
forms of rail accommodations, said
E. M Boyes, Great Northern agent
here.
Persons desiring to purchase rail
travel on the installment plan must
make application to the Great
Northern agent. After determining
the itinerary and cost of trip, the
agent will present the application
to the representative Of the Travel
ers Credit Corporation, which pass
es on the request for and arranges
the loan.
When the loan is granted, the
credit company advances the
amount of the loan to the railroad,
and collects directly from the appli-
cant on a monthly installment plan.
The credit corporation, said Mr..
Boyes, is a separate enterprise, in
no way connected with railroads
sponsoring the plan. No loans will
be made for less than $50
The plan is applicable to all-ex-
pense tours in Montana's Glacier
National Park, the Pacific North
west and California
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-30
ArOnson Files for
District Court Judge

A. r. Aronson, lawyer of Kalis-
pell for IL years, last week an
nounced his intentions of filing for
the office of judge of district court.
Mr.. Aronson was born in Mime
sofa and attended Carleton college
and Fargo college He completed a
three year law course at the Uni
versity of North Dakota.
During the period of 1925 to 1929
he was county attorney in Boomers
Ferry.
Mr.. Aronson is interestd in civic
affairs, having been on the Kalispell
school board for the past six years,
active in Boy Scout and PIT. A.
work. He is chairman of the Flat
head chapter of the Red Cross and
vice president of the KiWanis club.
There are now four candidates
for the office of judge Of the elev-
enth judicial district. The others,
beside Mr.. Aronson, are Thomas d.
Long of Libby, r. d. Frederick and
Dean King Of Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-30
Mile-Dial Now Obtainable
at Standard Motors

PONCA CITY, Okla, May pa
device by which motorists can
quickly and accurately measure
their gasoline mileage is being in
PRODUCED today by Continental Oil
Company in a nationwide newspa-
per advertising campaign which in
cludes The Western News.
The Mile Dial" is a simple de-
vice which keeps count of the num-
Der of gallons of Conoco Bronze
gasoline purchased and the number
of miles travelled during the test,
and automatically calculates the
miles per gallon by simple turn
of the dial.
The dial, which can be obtained
free at service stations selling Con-
tinental Oil Company products, can
be attached to the dash without
marring the surface or can be car
ried in the glove compartment of the
car. With 1t the motorist can make
frequent checks of the mileage he
obtains from Conoco Bronze gaso-
line and can at the same time cas-
lily accumulate his purchase and
miles travelled, SO that an average
miles-per- gallon over long period
can also be determined.
The Mile-Dial was invented by
Continental Oil Company engineers
and its mathematical accuracy ha:
been certified by r. A. Bergen
chairman, mechanical engineering
department, Washington University
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-05-30
EVERYTHING
IN
MERCHANDISE
KOOTENAI
/, Mercantile
SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

Commercial Club meets every 3rd
Thursday. James A. Krall, presi-
d4Aty Harold Hail, secretary.
American Legion Auxiliary Lodge
No. 81 meets LIST and Ord Thurs
days. Mrs. w. G.. collars, presi-
dent, Mrs. Russell Whitefield, sec
rotary.
Lions Club meets every End and
4th Mondays. E. ]. Driear, pres
ident, w. ]. Farris, secretary.
Libby Woman's Club meets End
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. in community
room OF court house. Mrs. ]. A.
Krall, president, Mrs. c. W. Gildea,
secretary.
American Legion Post No. 81
meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays at the
Legion hall. DR.. J. p. Campbell, COM
mander, w. c. collars, adjutant. "
Libby Farm Woman's Club meets
1st Wednesday. Mrs. John Fuller,
president, Mrs. E. A. Rice, secre-
tary.
Libby Junior Woman's Club meets
second Tuesdays at 8 p. m. in the
community room of the court house.
Mrs. VIM. Erickson, president and
Mrs. Marlen Adkins, secretary.
IL Study Club-Mrs. Dexter
Shaurette, president; Miss Vesta
Knoke, secretary.