davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-28
ARTHUR PLANTER, SIR.

Arthur Planter, ST., pioneer potter
and one Of the founders of the Sani-
tary Earthware Speciality Company,
died Sunday, March II, at Mckinley
Hospital after a brief illness He was
the husband of Mrs. Rose Planter, of
LIT West Ingham Avenue, and was
so years old.
He established the pottery along
with the late John Moore and Thomas
Swetman, and served as president un-
til his retirement few years ago.
Born in Canada, he was resident of
Trenton about 48 years. He was a
member of Trenton Lodge, No. 105,
B. p. O. E.
Besides his wife he is survived by
a son, Arthur Planter, Jr., grand
son, Arthur Planter, 3rd, and a broth
er, Edward Planter, of this city, and
two sisters in Canada.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning from the M. William Murphy
Funeral Home, 149 North Warren
street, at 8 o'clock. Requiem high
mass was observed at 9, in St. Mary's
Cathedral Interment was in ST..
Mary's cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-28

To keep brush bristles stiff soak
them every two weeks in calt water.
Hanging up brooms and brushes will
keep the bristles from bending.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-28
Home Education
1.-THE Child's First School u the
Family"-FrOehel

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, 1940-03-28
JULIUS LEVY

julius Levy, IT, widely-known pot
terry buyer and frequent visitor in
East Liverpool for many years, died
at his home in New York Sunday
after. brief illness.
Mr.. Levy was head of the Levy
Bros. China Co., New York china dec
orators and importer firm, founded by
his father, Bernard Levy, in 1868. He
was connected with the china trade
for 62 years, 40 years Of which he was
head of the business.
Upon his retirement, the business
was turned over to his sons, Clarence
Levy and jerome Levy. He continued
with the business in an advisory ca
pacity until his death. He made nu-
merous trips to Europe for many
years, buying and importing china. He
was a member of the Masonic order.
Burial was in New York.
x X X
EDWARD LEO McNICOL
Edward Leo McNicol, 81, potter,
died early Tuesday in his home at
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-28
RECENT DEATH
CLAIMS PAID

Death Benefits paid by the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters
from May "a, 1889 to March 20, 1910.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-28

1916 Clark avenue, Wellsville follow
ing a two-month illness.
Mr.. McNicol was born in East Liv-
erpool son of George McNicol and
Jane Darrah McNicol. He resided in
Wellsville for more than 16 years. He
was employed at the Taylor, Smith &
Taylor Pottery Co. in Chester for
about 33 years.
He was a member of the Immacu-
late Conception Catholic church of
Wellsville, Carroll Circle 500, Knights
of Columbus, of East Liverpool and
the National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. kath-
crime Maley McNicol, and daughter,
Mary Clare McNicol both at home;
two brothers, Daniel f. McNicol and
John T. McNicol and one sister, Miss
Anna McNicol, all of East Liverpool.
Services will be held Friday at 9 a.
m. in the Immaculate Conception
church with Rev. Father Thomas Ring
officiating. Burial will be in St. Eliz-
abeth's cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-28
EDWARD LEO McNICOL

Edward Leo McNicol, 81, potter,
died early Tuesday in his home at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
S p. M.

program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Wednesduy

KfRO - Newsreel: 7.45.
Tonic Tunes
s A. NJ.
! KMO-Breakfast Club.
kVI-Easter Basket. SIS.
Harvey Harding
KOMO-Capt Dopbsie.
X J r - Ensemble. e:16
Young DR.. Malone.
X / r o - Rhythm: 6:lo
Weather Report.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Keep Fit to Music;
6:45. Talk.
XVI - News: e:45. My
Children.
K o NJ o - Against the
Storm: e:45. Guiding
Light
KJR-Reveries: BIAS. Ed
die Zollman
hA&t> "Lhtott rs
9 A. M.
KMO-News; s:l5. Hap
Ply Homes.
VI Kate emit as
Chats: e:15. When q
Girl Marries.
KOMO-Julia Blake: e:i5.
Dennings.
KJR-News; s:l5. Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Ma Perkins: Gas.
Carriers of Elm st.
Kvf-Helen Trent. GAS
Our Gal Sunday
K o NJ o - Truth T h o I
Makes Men Free: Gas.
Good Morning.
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serial
10 A. M.
KMO-Hokum.
XVI - Goldbergs; 1918.
Life Can Be Beautiful,
KOM o - Orch: 1918.
Ellen Randolph.
KJR-Nationai Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serials.
1880 A. nj.
KMO-School of the Air:
1o;45, Bachelors Chill
dren.
KvI-Right to Happiness,
Fletcher Wiley.
KOMO = Pianist; 1o:45,
Or. Kate.
KJR-Cecil solly: lo:45,
Navy Talk,
KIRO-Serial.
IL A. M.
KMO - Friendly Neigh
bors: ll:i5. Glamour
Kvi-Bis Sister: i1a5.
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Light OF World;
l1:15, A. Gri m m Q
Daughter
X j r = WAS h ington AZ
Work.
KIRO-Serials.
1880 A. M.
KMO-Jason Lee Chorus,
Kv1-Life Begins: IL 40.
My Son and /.
KOMO - Valiant Lady,
HAS. Betty Croker.
KJR-Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Serial.
IL NOON
KMO-Friendly Fifteen;
i2:l5, News.
KvI-society Girl; l2:15,
Almanac.
KOM - Mary Marlin:
1918. Ma Perkins.
KJR - Orphans OF d.
vorce: 1915. Amanda,
EIRO-Serial
1890 P. M.
KMO-Orchestra.
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Woman's Page.
KOMO-Pepper Young
l2:45. Vic and Sade.
KJR-News: i2:45. Book
KiRo-News: i2:4s. sing.
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Myrt and Marse.
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Stella Dallas
KJR--Club Matinee
KIRO-seriai.
1880 r. NJ.
KMC-T.B.A.: i:45. Book
A Week.
XVI Hilltop House
l:45. stepmother
K o NJ o - HomemAkers
Club: i;45. special.
KJR-Matinee.
KIRO-serial
2 p. Nj.
KMO-News.
kvI-By Kathleen Nor
ris. 2:l5 Mystic Melo'
dies.
KOMO-0irl Alone: 2;i5
Midstream.
KJR-Orch.; AIS, Irene
! Wicker.
KIRO-Serials
2:30 Z. NJ.
! KMO - Johnsons: 245,
Muse ana Music.
KVI-Happened IN Holly
wood. 2:45. Baines
40 MO Health. 2:4b
The O'Neills.
gJR - Prank watanabe:
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cert Revue.
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Hedda Hopper
KOAO - Pictorial. ais
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KJR-Eddie Zollman-
xIRO-Lanny Ross. A.,
] $3.50 p. NJ.
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ina Through.
KVl-Oiri Inferno. ss5,
j World Today.
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KJR-sons Busters. 346,
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K1RO-Serlal
4 p. NJ.
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AIS, Haven OF Rest.
KVI-School OF Air.
KOMO-KAsy Aces: AIS
Ar Keen
KJR-Ferde 0rofe.
KIRO-Joo Finder. <:is
Lost and Found
1880 p. NJ.
KAO-HAvsn OF Rest:
445. Bread OF Life
KVI-Of Men and Books.
4,45. Wilbur Hatch.
Orc hestra.
KOMO-Meet Miss Julia
KJR-OrcneStra
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
Radio Time Table
PAGE TEN

Radio fans will be interested to know that
Lanny Ross, Air Wave Tenor No. l, will
come to the microphone nightly starting
April 1st, when he takes the spot formerly
held by Lum and Abner
Hollywood Playhouse provides holiday fare
Wednesday night with radio adaptation of
The Passing of the Third Floor Back
from the play by Jerome X. Jerome. Isabel
Jewel will play opposite Charles Boyer, the
Playhouse star. KOM0, $50.
Times radio program. are prepared from stations is'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-20
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Evening star., 1940-02-18
BABIES DON'T KNOW
THAT WATER BURNS
by Paul w. KeaxneY

put the baby's high chair in front of
the stove while she fed him. When the
child finished eating the mother Tipped
back the front board of the high chair.
striking the handle of pot of boiling
rice that drenched both of them. The
baby died that night.
Burns, scalds and explosions. next
to falls, account for the greatest num-
Der of home accidents in this country.
And, unfortunately. they are most
prominent among children under the
age of five. In the Rupp- Battey two
year survey of home-accident victims
admitted to the Cook County Hospital
in Illinois it was found that. while the
dreaded match accounted for seven
per cent of the cases in this category.
steam and hot water were responsible
for thirty-nine per cent. And these
burn-scaid mishaps occurred twice as
often to children under five as they
did to any other age group.
The survey showed further that the
average length Of disqualification for
the burn-scald cases was twenty-five
and half days. practically double the
average for all other types of home
accidents.
The sad part of it all is that ninety
five per cent of these cases were
directly due to thoughtlessness. negli-
gence, or carelessness on the part of
parents. Babies don't know the fright
full consequence of spilling boiling
Evening star., 1940-02-18
So keep them away from
boiling pots. Matches
are toys in comparison

~1HIcAGo: A mother. busy with
her house cleaning, put pair
~ of ten-month-old twins in the
bathtub to keep them out of her way.
One of the children managed to turn
on the hot-water faucet, and before
the mother realized what was up. both
were scalded so badly that they died.
Cleveland: A mother. getting re-
freshments ready for an afternoon
party. put an electric percolator on
the dining-room table and ran the
extension cord across the floor to
base plug. Some time later her little
daughter ran in. tripped over the cord.
pulled down the percolator and spilled
boiling water on herself. She died from
her scalds,
Albany, New York: A two-year-old
child died in the Albany Hospital from
scalds received when he reached up
and grasped the handle of pot of
boiling water on the kitchen stove.
spilling it over himself.
Buffalo. New York: A year-and-a-
half-old baby was scalded to death
when he fell into a tub of boiling
water.
Detroit: On cold day a mother
Evening star., 1940-02-18
RslA k'eksis

kSfA Miekejs
Safer here than in The kitchen
water over themselves - and can't be
told. Therefore the only preventive is
to make it impossible for your child to
come in contact with this dangerous
stuff.
Certainly they shouldn't be allowed
to wander at will around kitchen
during cooking time to pull over pots
of boiling water. Such receptacles.
when possible of course, should be on
rear burners where they are more diff
ficult to reach; handles should be
turned inward. not only to keep them
away from tiny hands but also to keep
adults from inadvertently humping
into them when passing. Pals of hot
water left on the floor for mopping or
other purposes should be covered with
lids heavy enough or tight enough to
keep small children away from the
water.
The major expedient. of course, is to
have a play pen in which tiny children
can be left safely while cooking, wash
ing or other duties requiring boiling
water are afoot. and it should be an
iron-clad rule to see that the young
ster is placed in that safety zone"
before any of these operations are
begun.
Vigilance is obviously the best pre-
ventive of these accidents with scald-
ing water that account for the deaths
of nearly two thousand babies year.
But no mother has to be told that it is
utterly impossible to keep an eye con-
tinuously on roaming child while
getting a meal or finishing the nursery
laundry.
What to do in case the worst hap
pens is a pertinent question: but.
while the American Red Gross text on
First Aid devotes twenty-six pages to
burns and scalds. only the briefest
suggestions can be made here. First of
all, cell Q doctor 0y an sss6xIGsce in case
of m extensive scald. Lay the child
down with feet slightly higher than
the head; remove clothing that doesn't
stick, cutting around any portions of
fabric that don't come Of easily. Soak
4 sheet in a warm solution made With
two or three heaping tablespoons OF
baking soda to one quart OF water;
wrap the body in this wet sheet. then
cover completely with a blanket OF 4
coat.
Shock is always present and danger
ous in severe cases. 90 kset tie baiest
sssym. (xisf ssS Iyixs Jasf. If un-
conscious. smelling salts may be
administered.
For scaIds over smaller areas. any
good burn ointment may be applied.
Tannic-acid solution in vet COM
presses is also recommended by the
Red Cross and is good to have in the
house for all types of burns. Sterile
gauze compresses saturated in the
baking soda solution are also good.
For extensive burns Of scalds. how
ever. the application of ointments or
oils may merely oomplicate the task
of the doctor when he arrives: hence.
in such cases the saturated sheet and
the treatment for shock are the most
important details for the unframed
frst-2ider to remember.
TIE difference between first. second
and third-degree burns is also vital
factor to know. So it Is safe to say
that if you are fairly sure of the
prompt arrival of a doctor Or expert
first-aider. the less amateurs try to do
for a severe case the better for the
victim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
zsz1ss;:|a3a:2|
Armstrong; Jenkins Again . .. For No Reason; Boxing ! Kicked Around and in Precarious Shape; Game 1 Needs Guidance in New York, Its Center
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

lr Boxing has been kicked around in ! New York until 1t is in a precarious Aondition through the country. It having been clearly demon Etrated that Lew Jenkins does not belong in the same enclosure with Henry Armstrong, Mike Jacobs is koing to have the boys do it all over hgain at Madison Square Garden eept. 27.
 After casting suspicion on the mrst edition by ordering the purses 6f the principals and the fees of khe officials withheld, the Boxing 6ommission suspends Eddie Meade Nor 50 days because insisted upon Additional soft bandage on the &harging Negro's battle-torn fists.
 With Armstrong's $25,000 in his l Possession, the suspension will prac- Really keep fat Eddie Meade awake nights. He hasn't any business in NUew York for 60 days, anyway.
 Both Armstrong and Jenkins fear nd broken hands agreed on a lttle more soft bandage than one 6f the numerous silly New York El1es permit. < A fighter is only handicapping Himself with soft bandage. A limit bn soft bandage doesn't make sense.
 t Is hard bandage that does dam hge.
 Climaxing an argument with Meade, who refused to unwrap kruastrong's hands before the scrap, Mai-Csen. John J. Phelan, chairman nf the board, ordered Promoter 3acobs to announce to 23,000 people Rho had jaid $111,000 that the barty was of.
 ssYou tell 'em yourself" shouted uacobs, the old ticket scalper, "and Hnme back and tell me how I'm go- Ing to get back the dough I've laid
 Major General Phelan, the Erassiere manufacturer, thought better of 1t when he got out into Eae air.
 And now it appears that the cele- Erated double -talker is going to let cheese lightweight champion fight
 fading welter leader again For no reason at all.
 Meanwhile keeping two divisions 1ammed up.
 Joe Louis has been reduced from M near million dollar performer to Where he draws as little as $50,000. There are two middlweight cham 6ionship claimants. The feather, kantam and fiyweight titles bean Nothing at all any more.
 Boxing is sadly in need of guid- Nnce in New York, its center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
REDS-DODCERS SERIES ON NOW
 MAY GAIN FLAG.
American League Pennant Drive Wide Open; Terry
 Through With Giants?
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, July 23.-(UP)-After one-day interlude while catching their respective breaths en route from east to west and vice-versa, the major league clubs resumed action today in another set of ir1tersec- tional games which will 90 a long way toward answering the poser who'll win the flags?
 In the National league it's defl. nitely two-horse race between the Reds and Dodgers. The next two weeks may decide whether it'll be a 1-horse race with the Reds taking down the big money and leaving the small change for the others or a typical ding-dong National league affair.
 With a 5-game lead, Cincinnati is in an enviable position unless they crack up on their present eastern junket. The first two days will be highly important ones. They tan. gle with the Dodgers in a double header today with a single game carded Wednesday night. After those games the two leaders will have only four games left between them. The men of McKechnie can knock the race into . cooked hat by sweeping the series or winning two out of three.
 However, the Dodgers are not like ly to fall completely apart or give up. If they can win two out of three or better they'll continue to be a menace right down the line.
 Fight for Third
 As far as the Cubs, Giants, Pi- rates and Cards are concerned, they can be write nout of the race right now. They are battling for third money. Don't sell the Cards short in that scramble, even though they are now games back of third-place Chicago.
 Anybody's guess is good one in the American league. Every club has muffed numerous golden oppor- tunities. The die-hardS still think the Tanks will win it. The smart thinkers who've been around the baseball beat 6 long time say no but they can't say who will. They say the Tigers have too many defen. sive weaknesses plus the temporary loss of Buck Newsom. They count out the Indians because of their internal trouble. They write oil the Red Sox because of their lack Of pitching. That leaves the Yanks as the winner.
 But they still can't settle on the team to beat. And this has been what the American league has been waiting for years A 4-club race. It promises no end of surprises.
 Terry Through?
 Other baseball news of more CT less passing interest is that the Cubs hay bought Zeke Bonura from Washington to play first base; Leo Durocher is considering moving to second base on the Dodgers for . few days; Joe DiMaggio, recovered from twisted tendons, will be back in center for the Yankees against the Browns tonight; and Bill Terry, according to reports heard in the west, is on his way out as Giants manager.
 "Play ball."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23

the tar out of all the other teams. The day after this appeared they lost a double-header to the team they must beat to win the pennant.
 I wrote story saying Demaret was the new Hagen and would sweep all before him. l wrote this in Augusta in April and Jimmy hasn't won a tournament since.
 Pen vs. Sword
 By now you must have gathered what my suspicion is, and could give you dozen more examples of how the pen, mine, at least, is mightier than the sword in killing of the hopes and ambitions of all who aspire to rise and shine in the sports world.
 Naturally, I have sought to find a cheerful side to this macabre touch Of mine. It isn't pleasant to have to picture ones self as a sort of jour- nalistic Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde, who wishes to do no harm but seems in- capable of keeping himself from it.
 The only consolation I have found SO far is that by causing the down. fall of some I am unwittingly aiding others. For every Van Horn who loses there is Riggs or McNeill to jump across the net with the look of phoney sympathy that only tennis victor can put on his puss or pan. For every Bimelech whose oats turn to ashes in his mouth there is a Sir TOGO or 8 Gallahadion to drink from the trough of success and for every unhappy Jack and Hannah Dempsey there is an ldyllic Lois and George Jessel, Eleanor and Billy Rose, Elaine and John Barrymore.
 My vampiriSh touch on the type. writer comes very easy to me. The old rolling of a log business is hard work compared to the ease with which I can sit down and jump on the bandwagon of the doomed side. I wish this weren't so. I'd like it to be a bit more of an effort for me to determine the losing side in any contest. After all, man gets a little weary of having every one of his letters, with the exceptions of bills, start with the sizzling salutationa a Dear Bum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
INDIAN LACROSSER AT WORLDS FAIR.

Worlds Fair. N. Y, July 2s- Sling 1t here, Ho-Dah-Woo. 1" Shoot it in, Ki-Wah--Ken-Yah. Dah, Old Kid" GO get 'em, Da-Yo- h-En-Nak-Donh," = these are some of the exhortations that may be heard at the Worlds Fair of 194O in New York on Thursday, July 25. when the Lacrosse team made up of Indians from the Onondaga Reser- vation meets the Metropolitan AL Stars at the Fairs Field of Special Events.
 Literally translated from the On ondagan, the names mean Long Time Sleep" 'Top of Voice" and Crooked Tree" Others in the Onondaga lineup are just as pie turesque. though they also are known by such modern day names as Alfred Thomas, Leon Shenan- doah and Oliver Hill.
 The game will be played in com- memoration of the centennial of the adoption by the white man of the Indian game of Lacrosse. Those versed in the game predict that this contest will be a test of inherited speed and stick-handling against modern strategy and teamwork. The game Is cheduled to begin at about 5:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
Midget Auto Race. Of 50 Laps Booked
 For Danbury, Friday

Danbury, July 23. - Friday night will be a gala one at the Danbury Speedways with the 50 lap midget auto championship on the program as well as it being Norwalk night which Mayor Frank T. Stack of that city and other notables will attend in a body.
 Because of the two attractions President c. Stuart Mclean of the Speedboys anticipates the largest crowd yet to see the doodelbugs perform in front of the $100,000 grandstand.
 The cream of the drivers of the East and Middle West will invade the Hat City to battle for the $1,000 in prize money offered by Mclean.
 The race is wide open as no driver has yet been able to score two wins here. So far the winners have been Lee Wallard, Dave Ran- dolph, Jimmy Forte, Joe Carson, Ernie Gessell, Mike Joseph and Broncho Bill Schindler, the one legged wizard of Freeport who thrilled the thousands of spectators last Friday night by his spectacu- lar driving.
 Not only will Mayor Stack be ac- companied by many of the city fathers, but he vii lalso bring along a cup which he will present to the winner of the classic.
 It is expected there will be well over thirty cars in the pits at 8:30 o'clock when starter Doug Clark sends the drivers away in the first heat.
 There is not any advance in prices of the tickets and the parking will be-free as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-23
Mild Upset In
 Seabright I ennis

Seabright, N. J., July g - (UPJ Play in the 53d annual Seabright invitation tennis tournament con- tinued today with most of the field scheduled to see action.
 There was only one upset in yes- terday's inaugural program, severn teen-year- Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, California, eliminated Nina Brown of England, second- seeded foreign player, 6-2, 8-6. Top- seeded Alice Marble of Beverly Hills won by default from Judy Alter bury, Rumson, N. J. Second-seeded Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., de- faulted to Miss P. c. Cumming of Westf1eld, N. J. An injured shoulder. suffered during the early part of the week, in practice, caused Miss Jacobs to default.
 Only Bobby Riggs of Chicago, ad- vanced as far as the third round in the mems division, as all players but those involved in eight singles matches, drew byes to end the first round. Riggs defeated Chauncey Depew Steel, Jr., of New York, 8-6, 5-7, 6-2 in a second round match. Frankie Parker, recent victor in the Eastern Clay courts champion ships, won his match, defeating Frank Froehling, Chicago, GA, 60.