davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19
B. u. c.. inds Jobs
For 3.80l In Ohio
National Defense Industries
Toking Up Slack In
Employment

Columbus, O.-Ohio's reservoir of
workers in selected occupations most
vital to national defense production,
was further reduced by 1901 place
ments made by the employment SER
vice division Of the Bureau of Unem-
ployment Compensation from October
rs to November %, officials an
nounced today.
Comparison Of inventories Of en-
ployment service files Of professional,
skilled, and semi-skiIled workers, reg
istered for employment in 286 occupa-
tions in heaviest demand by national
defense industries, revealed that the
number Of these specific registrants
had declined from 1856 on October
26, to 1856 on November %.
The BUC division has listed "a
types Of professional and kindred
workers in selected occupations, in
Guiding tool and die designers, drafts
men, engineers, metallurgists, and de-
tailers.
In the skilled and semi-skilled
classifcations, 2G2 types Of workers
have been selected as being in great
est demand in building the nations
/ defenses. Included are airplane, ship,
ordnance, autOmotive, construction,
and metal fabricators and assemblers.
BUC officials said efforts were be-
ing continued to register skilled work
ers not now employed at their trade,
in an endeavor to maintain an ade-
quate labor pool.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19
REPAIR WORK URGED

Minneapolls.-"Do that painting or
make those repairs now," the Mime
apolis Labor Review is urging house
holders. The Labor Review says that
interior painting and repair and i'm
provement work Of many kinds can be
done to advantage now and will make
a happy Christmas for unemployed
building tradesmen. Such work, it
points out, will not only add Christ
mas cheer; it will also make business
better in Minneapolis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19
. . q = = = . = = . . . . . . q
!. : OBITUARY =
, Q . = = = . . = = = . = = . . =
JOHN w. WHEATLEY

John w. Wheatley, Ct, former East
Liverpool potter, died late Wednes-
day, December II at his home in
Cleveland as the result of heart
attack. He has been suffering for
several years with asthma.
Mr.. Wheatley was born in Saline
vile, but resided in East Liverpool
for many years. He formerly was
employed as liner by the Homer
Laughlin China Co. He moved to
Cleveland in 1920. He was an art in
structor for Cleveland pottery COM
pany for the last several years. He
was member of St. Aloysius Cath
olic church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ida
Bloor Wheatley; five sons, Rev. FIR
Leonard Wheatley, Harold Wheatley
Herbert Wheatley, James Wheatley
and John Wheatley Jr, all Of Cleve-
land; one daughter, Grace Wheatley
three brothers, Joseph Wheatley OF
Marion, Ind, Robert Wheatley OF
Cleveland and Charles Wheatley OF
Philadelphia; three sisters, Mrs
Harry A. Davis of Youngstown, Mrs
Charles Osborn of Philadelphia anc
Mrs. Helen Pyles Of East Liverpool
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in Cleve
land Saturday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19
Chicago Teachers Form
List Of Blood Donors

Chicago, Ill.-Offcials of the Chi
cago Teachers Union announced plans
to protect its members in sickness
emergency through a volunteer blood
donors list. The blood of each men,
Der volunteer will be typed by the
Civic Medical Center, a medical or
ganization officially endorsed by the
union, which believes itself to be the
first large lay organization to ar
range for such far-seeing preventive
medical action.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19
Look for the Uniass Label when you
purchase clothing

purchase clothing.
ances in respect of dependent children
As. for each Of first two and IS.
for each child in excess Of two.
Great importance attaches to the
plan for employing and training
women and the scale of allowances
for women in training is substantially
the same as for adult men. The Min
lister recognizes that as the demands
of the fighting forces for men must
expand, so women will come into in
dustry in ever-increasing numbers.
They too will earn as they learn.
The Trade Unions are active in pro-
tecting the interests Of workers bomb
ed out Of their homes, and of victims
Of loss in factories and workshops.
A vigorous demand for proper pro-
vision Of compensation to workpeople
voiced by the Transport and General
Workers Union, expresses the atti-
tude of the whole Trade Union Move
ment.
Rehousing of the homeless and re-
placement of lost personal property
are matters which are being pressed
upon the immediate attention of the
Government
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19
HITTING TRAINS COSTS MONEY

Sacramento, Calif.-Autoists who
try to butt trains off the tracks in
California are being forced to pay
the damage. In two recent suits courts
have awarded damages to the rail
road. In the latest, $3.50 suit by
Folsom woman whose car was
struck by train, the court awarded
the railroad company $95.61 for dam
ages to the train; 1929 for loss Of
the train during repairs and $37.24
for the crossing sign destroyed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19
NO TROUBLE AT ALL

"The man | marry must be man
who is easily pleased"
"Don't worry dear; that's the kind
you'll get.'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19
DANIEL A. GILLESPIE

Liverpool potter, died Friday, Decem-
Der 13, in Phoenix, Ariz., following
an illness of several months.
Mr.. Gillespie had been a resident
of Grafton, w. Va, where he con-
tinued at his trade as a potter for
several years. About a month ago
he went to Phoenix, in hopes that the
change in climate would improve his
health.
He was a member of the St.
Patrick's Catholic church of Grafton
and of Local Union No. SO of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
He leaves four sisters, Miss Kath-
crime Gillespie, Mrs. II. A. McNicol
and Mrs. Dwight Dawson, all Of East
Liverpool, and Mrs. V. o. Strowe of
Jersey City, N. j.
Services We're held Thursday at
a. m. in St. Aloysius Catholic church,
with Rev. Father Thomas E. Walsh,
the pastor, officiating. Burial was in
st. Aloysius cemetery.
X x x
MRS. CORNELIUS ADKINS
Mrs. Hilda Burrows Adkins, 43,
wife of Cornelius Adkins, died Sun
day at 6:45 a. m. in her home at
S44 Lisbon street following a long i'll
ness.
Mrs. Adkins was born in East Liv-
erpool, daughter of Levi Burrows
and Mary Dungannon Burrows She
was member of the United Brethren
church.
Besides her husband, she leaves
three daughters, Mrs. Maxine Maley
of Wellsville, Mrs. Mary Watson of
LaCroft and Miss Doris Adkins, at
home; two sons, Robert Adkins and
Neal Adkins, at home; four sisters
Mrs. Garnet Mertes Of Pittsburgh
and Mrs. Margaret Seeley, Mrs. Helen
Huddleston and Miss Lillian Burrows
all of East Liverpool, and two grand
children.
Services were held Tuesday at 3:3C
p. m. in the Martin funeral home
with Rev. John Roush, pastor of the
First Pentecostal church, assisted by
iN'N. Ndly lIoiHpSol LSIcli, pdSloi
of the LaCroft mission, officiating
Burial was in Spring Grove GENE.
terry.
ARTHUR BICKLE
Arthur Bickle, 50 of Church alley
died Saturday at 1:55 p. m. in the
City hospital of internal injuries
brain concussion and decorations.
Mr.. Bickle, a sweeper at the No
4 plant of the Homer Laughlin China
Co. was hit Saturday at 1915 p. m
at West Fourth and Jackson streets.
Mr.. Bickle, resident of East Liv
erpool 25 years, resided with hi!
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Christy, of 21S West Church alley.
Services were held Tuesday at 81
p. m. in the Martin funeral home will
Adit. Jack Webster of the Salvation
, Army officiating. Burial was in Riv
erview cemetery.
Mr.. Bickle was born in Point Pleas
ant, a son of the late Charles ant
Maggie Perry Bickle. He was a mem
Der Of the Moose lodge and Loca
Union No. 141, n. B. of 0. p.
He leaves one brother, William
Bickle, of Vanport, Pa, and severa
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19
Home Education
"The 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.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19

Can place cakes any where in the oven 80.
and alpayt get the same Uniform results?
Can bake an angel cake with only 10
minutes burning of gas?
Can l do 'ovcn canning" OF fruits and
vegetables and save the labor of boil
ing and stirringo
Can light the broiler and top burners auto
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-12-19

Can cook the modern 'waterless" way :.
and save fuel and food vitaminso
Can | cook delicious whole oven meals
-. and save time and money!
Can do low-tempcrature roasting :. . for
more savory foods with less shrinkagco
Can broil meats and other foods without
\ danger of smoking, sputtering, burning?
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Capf. Carroll Baker,
Naval Hospital Chief
Of Medicine, Dies
Winchester Motive
Had Served Here
Since 1886

Capt. Carroll Boyer Baker, IS,
chief Of medicine at the Naval Hos
pital here, died yesterday at the
hospital.
A native Of Winchester. Va, Capt.
Baker attended the Jefferson Medi-
cal College in Philadelphia and
both the Army and Navy Medical
Colleges. He was commissioned an
assistant surgeon in the Medical
Reserve Corps in 1918 and entered
the Regular Navy the following
year.
Capt. Bakers service included duty
with the marine expeditionary force
to Haiti in 1919-1922 and service as
executive officer of the Naval Medical
School here, chief of medicine on
the hospital ship Relief in 1881 1888
and chief of medicine at the Norfolk
(Va.) Naval Hospital in l933-1936.
He had been in Washington since
1886, when he was made executive
officer of the Naval Dispensary. The
following year she was promoted to
captain and made chief of medicine.
Capt. Baker served aboard the
United States ships Paducah, New
York and Arkansas besides the Re-
lief. He held the Mexican Service
Medal, the Haitian Campaign Med
al, the Navy Expeditionary Medal
and the Victory Medal.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence w. Baker, and three sons,
Ensign Howard w. Baker, U. S. NJ;
Carroll r. Baker, jr., of Pama,
Tex, and Robert Baker of WASH
ington. His residence was 1915
Morrison street NV.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
In mrntnrfant

beesa mohs LUCY Lucy E T 2seHER Of
sssitsf sp 81 isf BIZ life goH AND c
CAMPBELL, ANNIE. In loving memory
CAMPBELL, CA Eh9 departed this iife one year
mass at st. Aloysus Church at am.
Loyed in life remembered IN death.
GILL AND ANNA c. KREAMER.
coSPH sba G.D.assd qss ys hE AZ
s' years aao today. % i' Aprii e. ass 1857. ''''
Loved in life reTe%SsTss TH1MSs z Go%pt4N desth
oI ss.T fs. sSaN JOIN T. 9Sas SoRsEY w
e i 81 }Ss55 IS seSiz aR6
FARRELL, PATRICK J. In loving mem
ory Of our dear father. PATRICK J. FAR
RELL, who passed away two years ago to-
day. April a. 1885
oa Ynt viii Ys d1ss dasss and N life s.ssE sspsE'
Time takes away the edge of grief,
But tbfnS pHucHERs fffE SEX zkb ss soN
oNA IANGFSRp. IN memory hofiIEK of aEY,
Ausast Is. 1854, and oNa IASaFoRfD sSsFeasf,
the late John Langford.
Each day but brings the Rrief anew,
The sense Of bitter loss.
Oh, God in Heaven. pity me.
MOTHER.
PERRY, WILLIAM A. A tribute Of love
sFSef esVsGn sns unee S the q pERs dsir
who DEPARTED this life three years ara to-
Az a yDEvoTEDp 5T s. sItssffER. SARAH HORTON,
AND NIECE, MAGGIE B, PACE.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
United Air Lines Cut
Flying Time to Coust

Reduction Of two hours in travel
time between Washington and the
Pacific Coast and improved service
between this city and Denver. Colo,
will become effective Sunday, when
United Air Lines will add new
schedules providing a total of seven
flights daily between the Atlantic
and Pacific Coasts. 1t YVES announced
today by D. Walter Swan, local dis
trict traffic manager.
A new schedule between Wash
ington and Denver will make posi-
BILE departure from Washington Air
port in the early afternoon via
Pennsylvania Central Airlines and
arrival In Denver at, midnight.
United will add 1880 scheduled
miles Of flying Sunday.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
+. {. A. Sees Position
Hurt # Congress
SIashes Investment
Roosevelt Suggests
$315.000. 900 Withdrawal
Of Government Capital
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Farm Credit Administration,
omcials said today, faces an impair
ment of its ability to meet its own
operating expenses and absorb losses
If Congress decides to curtail its in
vestment by $315,000, 900.
The suggestion that this amount,
roughly half of the Governments
investment in the F. G. A.. might be
withdrawn was made Monday by
President Roosevelt in a letter to
Vice President Garner.
He listed the F. G. A. among
sources from which funds might be
obtained and returned to the Treas
ury, thus helping to keep the ma
tional debt from exceeding the statu-
tory $45, 900 900 900 limit.
Withdrawal of $315, 100000 would
not affect the ability of the F. G. A.
to provide ample farm credits, Of
cials emphasized, because its lend
Ing units could raise funds by bond
issues and by rediscounting loan COL
lateral submitted by farmers.
Loss Of the money, however, would
deprive F. G. A. of an important
source of income, they said. The
F.. G. A. does not have to pay any,
thing for use of the Government
funds, and 1t profits by lending them
to farmers at about per cent in
terest.
Earnings from loans to farmers
have been used not only to pay
operating expenses, but to meet
losses and to build up reserve against
future losses. Because of shrinkage
in land values since the early '30s
the F. c. AS Land Bank unit has
had to take over some farms and
resell them at losses.
The Land Bank now holds ST.
900, 900 900 in farm mortgages. So, e
Evening star., 1940-04-24
lit Mrntnrtant
RoMER. HEINRICH. In Low

ROMER, HEINRICH. In loving remem
brance of my father, HEINRICH ROMER,
who passed away thirty years ago today,
April "a. 1910. DAUGHTER, HELEN
TIMER, IDA MAE. In loving remem-
brance of our dear mother and wife. IDA
MAE TIMER. who passed away four years
ago today. April "a. 1886.
Another year has gone away.
And We yearn for you both night and day;
The years may come. the years may 20,
Mother. dear, we miss YOU so;
THE FAMILY.
WALKER, SUSAN AND ALEXANDER.
loving tribute to the memory Of our par
ents. mother. SUSAN WALKER. who left us
four years ago today. April "a. 1896;
father. ALEXANDER WALKER. who left III
six years ago, December 10. 1884.
Some day. some time our eyes shall see
the ones We loved so dearly
SONS. JOSEPH AND WARREN. I
Evening star., 1940-04-24

farm credit authorities, including
Secretary Wallace, believe that these
mortgages exceed tho value Of the
land and that the lending institu-
tions will be required to take some
losses.
F. @. A. officials said 1t was pos
sible that losses on these mortgages
would exceed earnings during the
next several years. In that event,
1t might become necessary, they
said, for Congress to vote funds to
make up deficits, much in the same
manner that it takes up any losses
incurred by the Commodity Credit
Corp. on loans made farmers on
surplus crops.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Political and Labor Rivals
Join in Markham Tribute
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-pres-
ident Roosevelt and former Presi-
dent Hoover, John L. Lewis OF the
G. I. O. and William Green of the
A. F. L. and many others who diff
fered In PHILOSOPHERS were generally
agreed on one subject-the greatness
of the late poet, Edwin Markham.
Their tributes were read last night
at a dinner of the Edwin Markham
Memorial Association, at which
plans were made to preserve the
poets rambling Staten Island home
and the thousands of books that
lined its walls as a Markham me-
mortal.
The author Of 1.-THE Man With
the Hoe" Lincoln, Man Of the
People" and other poems died
March Z.
Evening star., 1940-04-24

OR, PATRICK J. The members
of Spalding Council. Knights OF
Columbus. are hereby notified
Of the death of Brother PAT
RICK j. O'CONNOR and are
requested to assemble at his late
residence, 915 X st. ne. on
Wednesday. April "a. 1910. at
to say the Rosary for the re-
soul.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Uarn uf Uhanka

GRIFFIN. ADA c. The family OF the
appreciation for the beautiful flowers, gifts
and other expressions of sympathy during
their hour of bereavement,
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Four-Ton ENGINE Stolen

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. - The
sheriff's Office listed more than 20
tons" of farm equipment stolen in a
series Of thefts. Included was a A.
ton steam engine.
Evening star., 1940-04-24

Farmers of Germany face a
shortage Of gasoline for operating
tractors.
Evening star., 1940-04-24
Dratha

MARTIN. GEORGE EDWARD, On Mon.
day. April 90. 1910, GEORGE HOWARD
MARTIN. beloved husband OF the late Lucy
Martin and father Of Frank. Charles r.,
German, COMPTON ". Perry 8. and Ray
mond D. Martin, and Mrs. Martha b.
Funeral services at the Thos. r. Murray
funeral home. 2007 Nichols ave s.e,, on
Thursday, April 20, at 1890 am Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Con-
gressional Cemetery. "A
MATHEsoN. KENNETH. On wednes-
day April a. 1940. at Emersency Hos
pital KENNETH MATHESON of 2O32 st.
NV. husband OF Anne NJ Matheson.
Notice OF services later.
McCLEEs, EMMA ]. On Tuesday. April
% 194Q. at Providence Hospital EMMA
J; McCLEES. the beloved wife Of the late
FREDERICK w. McClees and mother Of Ellis
M. McClees and Mrs Rosa Wade
Remains resting al. H. M. Padsett's fu-
neral services will be held on Friday April
~, at II am. Relatives and friends in
VNed. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery %
McCLEES. EMMA J. A special meetins
VSj E. s., is called at 10 Am. Fri
A&h day, April 20. 1910. for the
ZS&lSA purpose OF attending the fu-
VI ggerai MctfEEs e SHs late sister EMMA
EDNA L. MALTH.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18
TRAVELLERS:
1t Bremen Pass

At Brennero, pass in the Alps be-
tween Germany and Italy, Adolf Hit
Ter and Benito Mussolini held an
other of their strange conferences.
The meeting was in a railroad car.
with blinds pulled down, guarded
with foot soldiers, artillery and anti
aircraft guns.
There was no announcement.
Shortly afterward, however, Germa-
ny moved several divisions of troops
into Rumania and seized the British
owned oil fields there; Japan made
more aggressive statements to the
United States; and there were ru-
mors that the Nazi legions, waiting
IN French channel ports, would start
the invasion of England.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18

Aboue soundphoto shotos TotD OF tanks
for Canada being unloaded from. fiat cars
at Camp Borden, Canada, after their ar
rival from the United States.
a small part of equipment being
turned over as a result of confer
ences of the joint u. S.-Canadian
defense board
Five hundred volunteers, the first
parachute battalion, were getting
their first training. War Secretary
Stimson said other battalions will be
trained in the same operations.
Visitors
Twenty heads Of armies from nine
Latin American nations - Bolivia,
Columbia, Costa RIGA, the Domini-
can Republic, Guatemala, Honduras.
Panama, Peru, and Uruguay-corp-
pleted two-week tour around
American defenses. AS they neared
the end of their journey, officers
from ii other neighboring countries
arrived to make the same inspec-
ton. All were shown the new Amer
lean streamlined motor divisions in
operation and ended up at the Pana
ma canal.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18
dir Struggle

The duel in the skies continued
with greater vigor. Nazi airmen
smashed the center of London with
explosive and incendiary bombs.
The house of lords was damaged,
great department stores were de.
stroyed and millions Of people spent
many nights in subways and air
raid shelters.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18

the Axis powers and asserted IF a
fight is forced on us, we shall be
ready"
Meanwhile the army was prepar-
ing at reception centers for zoe, 900
OF 1t, 500 900 men who were march
ing to their voting places to regis
ter for the draft. The whole zoe, 900
likely will enter the service Novem-
Der Is, but not all will 60 to camp
:. once.
Most reception centers are being
designed to process" only 1000 to
1,500 men. The drafted men may
be held in their home communities
anywhere from week to ten days.
Each day a quota will be sent to
the reception centers. There they
will be equipped, their army rec
ords initiated and after a short STAY
most will be sent to regular army
camps to fill out those units to full
strength. Some new units will be
created, of course.
Not all the new soldiers will be
equipped with the army's modern
wooden "elastique" trouser and BIZ
swing coats with sports-back. Many
will be handed the old-style army
wooden breeches with spiral leggings
and the obsolete standings collar
blouse.
Out Of storage also came los u. S.
army tanks. These were loaded on
hatcars en- route to Canada for train
ing OF Canadian troops. It was only
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18
johnson May Suing
California to WiIlkie

One OF the most important per-
sonalities in this presidential cam
paign may turn out to be Hiram W.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-18

which means the program must rise
from now on to $500 900, 900 per
month to meet the years total.
Figure out what 500, 900 900 ADJ
OPTIONAL dollars each month
means to business. Business squirt
ed ahead and looked upon the spend
ing of the soldiers bonus az q god
send at the time. Yet, this sol
diers' bonus represented only two
monthly installments of $500, OO0, 900
each and from now on that amount
will be spent each month.
THE WPA in its heyday injected
barely $40, GOO, 900 q month into
business. The AAA put in less than
$75 200, 900 q month on an average.
1.-THE farmers income, independ-
ent Of all the above this year, will
be the second largest since 1880.
Chain Stores ShoSO
Increased Retail Sales
THE present defense program an
ticipates over $50, 900 ,0OO, 900 expendi-
ture up to and including 1915, of
which the s., 900, 000, 900 to be spent
this year Is only q small part. In
August this year, when only $780,
100000 of the s., 000, 900 900 for this
year was spent, the 30 leading store
chains OF the United States in
creased their business from 81 per
cent to 1913 per cent over August.
1899. Not one Of these store chains
showed a decrease. Every one of
these 80 leading chains showed an
increase in the eight months of 1910
over 1889 up to August, and mind
you, the spending had hardly start
ed then.
I'm other words, all these defense
billions that are TO be spent this
year are plus expenditures which
come on top of the already splendid
increasing business.
THE draft will increase business
The majority Of men drafted will be
single and certainly these men have
not averaged $50 per month, net,
to spend in civilian life after they
have paid for lodging, board, and
clothing. The soldiers and the sail
ors spend their money"
Johnson May Suing
California to WiIIkie
One Of the most important per
sonaLties in this presidential cam.
paign may turn out to be Hiram ".