davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
Capture el ~ejercito russo nuevas posiciones
Los Rojos Sc apoderaron de la
fortaleza de Trongsund

MOSCOU, MARIO 5.--Da
cuenta la nota Official de la
captura por ell ejercito sovie-
tico de varias poblaciones que
rodean a Viipuri, la ciudad fin
landesa que viene siepdo heroi
camente defendida.
FL mando informa tambi6n
de la conuqista de la ~fortale-
"a de Trongsund y ell pueblo
de Uuraas, pero no dice Que
Viipuri este rodeado por COM
pleto.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
Sc PROPONE
IMPEDIR QUE ITALIA A
BASTEZCA DE CARBON
A
La Gran Bretald
Protegerd SuS DerechoS

Londres, MARIO 5.--Inglate.
ira mantiene hoy su determine
ci6n de impedir que Italia sigl
enviando carbon a Alemania
La violenta protesta de Roma
obtuvo hoy la siguiente contes-
taci6n: ia Gran Bretana de-
fendera sus derechos e intere-
SEES bajo la ley International.
Frente a la guerra alemana,
que ataca sin aviso a los vapo-
res mercantes, ell gobierno tiene
la obligation de apelar a todos
los racursos legales para defea
derse.
Sigue afirmandoSe que muy
pronto ocurriran nuevos cam
bios en- ell gabinete y Sc senalan
como los que Sc iran" a Sir
Kingsley Wood, ministro de q
aviaci6n, y Leslie Burgin, mi
nistro de a~bastecimientos. An
tonic Eden continGa Siendo
mencionado como el hombre de
los altos destinos.
R~ecientemente ell partido La
borista hizo un violento ataque
contra Burgin, encargado de
hacer 6rdenes, todas las sema-
mas, con un valor de 64,0O0,000
de pesos.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
LOS JAPONESES DESEM.


Hong Kong, MARIO 5-LNi
japoneses bombardearon la II.
nea de la costa, por medic de
sus barcos, y desembarcaron
tropas en- un lugar a 20 millas
al norte de Macaso, possession
portuguese. La operation va
cncaminada q desarrollar ell do
mimic portugues en- el sur de
China.
A6ones japOneses atacaro1
al mismo tempo las coneentra-
clones chinas, con ell fin de evil
tar manden refuerzos a sus po-
eereaal . Macao,
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
~PROCESADOS SEIS ALTOS
F~UNCIONARIOS DEL CON-
DADO DE WAYNE
Sc les Reldciond con la E<PlO-
taci6n del Juego Prohibido

Detroit, mario 5.--E iuez
Homer Ferguson, constituido
en- Gran Jurado de una sola per
soma, dispuso hoy Fl proeesa-
mianto de seis altos funciona-
rios del Condado de Wayne, ciu
dad de Detroit, entire eNoa a
sheriff Thomas E. Wilcox y Ell
fiscal Duncan C. McCrea. Sc q.
cusa a esos funcionarios de re-
cibir soborno de casas de juegO,
casas de prostitution Y OtroS
'negocios".
Asciende ell. total de process
dos a As, habiendose extendido
Ia mayor parte de las 6rdenes
de arresto a nombre de "Joh1
Doe.
Figuran EN- ell grupo de los
primeros detenidos Albert ].
Garska, presidente del Crosse
Pointe Park; Harry Colburn,
principal investigator de Ia Off
Gina del fiscal, Y ell diputad0
Bernard f. McGrath.
Varios de los procesadoS in.
tentaron arrestar al acusador
especial Chester P. O'Hara;
pero este solicit6 protection de
la policfa, la que inmediatamen.
tie lie fue dada.
Cuando la pOlicia lleg& Is
hombres de la oficina del fiscal
intentaban apoderarse de los II.
bros y las pruebas depositAdas
en- el despacho de OHara.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
LIE APLTCARON LA LEY DE
FUGA A UNO DE LOS SUI
PUESTOS ACCESSORIES DE
oREdTES FERRARA
La Polictd BuscG a Guillermo
Ara, I'm Lider ReUOluciOndriO

La Policfd BuscG a GutJlerm0
Ara, an Lider RevOluciOndriO
Habana, MARIO 5-LA poli-
cia, cumpliendo 6rdenes superio
res, lie aplic6 aver la ley de flu
ga a Carlos MART Bohorques,
un revolucionario ~,presunto au-
tor del ataque al lider DR.. Ores
tes Ferrara. Disparando contra
Martf, la policia do muerte tam
.bien a Joaquin Ferrer, un tran
seunte.
Sc cometi6 Ia nueva salvaja-
da a~ntidemocratica frente al
Quartet general del candidate a
la p~residencia coronel Fulaen-
clio Batista, dirigiendo la matan
"a ell captain Juan Zaragozi, a.
yudante de campo del teniente
coronel Bernardo Garcia.
Zaragozi coment6 el hedho
con estas palabras: "Trat6 de
escaparse y hubo necesidad de
hacer fuego sobre Ell, con las a.
metralladoras."
FL cuerpo de MART qued6 en-
Ia escalinata del edificto, con
la cabeza acribillada a balazos.
Ferrer era empleado de la Ofici-
ma de Batista.
81 la policia logra apoderarse
de Guiilermo Ara, un excapitan
de policia, del perfodo presiden-
cial del DR.. Grsu. tambi&n 10 y
vSaTS u lW Dc fugs,
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
LOS DANOS DE LAS NUN.
DACIONES AUMENTAN A
S15,00O,000

Colusa, California, MARIO 5.
Las autoridades del Estado
tomaron hoy medidas de pre-
cauci6n para impedir un bro
te de fiebre tifoidea como re-
sultado de las inundaciones
que causaron la muerte de 10
personals Y dahos con un valor
total de SIS, 900, 900.
Una estaci6n para inyectar
a los ciudadanos Sc estableci6
aver en- e. Quartet oe la Cruz
Roja en- Meridian.
Los obreros voluntariamen
tie Sc someten a la vacunaci6n
Todos los hombres y las mule
res fueron sacados de Meri-
dian cuando ell aqua llegaba a
su mayor altura.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

I'm senador reaccionario, Mr..
Reynolds, de Carolina del Nor
tie. desea que los Estados u
nidos compre las islas que In
glaterra posee en- la America.
incluyendo las Bermudas.
Deseo expresado q destiempo.
cuando Inglatarra combate los
t~otalitarios europeos y trata Dc
salvar su imperio.
Quiere el senador que Jamai-
ca. Nassau, Bimini, la Hondu'
ras Britannica, etc, pasen a po-
der de Uncle Sam y que e. dine
70 sc acredite a la deuda de ia
Gran Bretaha.
1Sabe el Sr, Reynolds 70 gus
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
MURIO FL RICO TABACA-
LERO DUYS

Aver sc recibi6 en- esta ciu-
dad la noticia de haber falle-
edo en- New York, donde re-
sidia. ell rico tabacalero John
H. Duys, uno de los principa-
les a5astecedores de rama de
las fabricas de Tampa.
Sc enferm6 ell dfa l6 de fe-
brero y Sc agrav6, adquirien.
do una pneumonia.
Los fabrieantes de tabacos
aprobaron aver una resolu-
ci6n deplorando 81 musyte,
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
PERECIERON DOS BUDGA.
RoS Y SUFRIERON HBRI.
DAS DOS RUMANOS

Bucarest, Rumania, mario 5.
-Cerca del pueblo de Chili-Ka-
dir, en- la frontera, Sc hicieron
disparos por soldados bGlgaros
y rumanos, pereciendo dos de
los primeros y recibiendo herr
das dos de los Gltimos.
Una comisi6n rumanoJbGlga-
ra qued6 nombrada Immediate
mente para investigar Ell hecho.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
LA CAMPANA DE LA ASO-
CIACION CIVICA MUSICAL

Esta noche, con un banQue-
tie en- ell hotel Floridian, inicia
ra su campaha de reclutamien
to de nuevos miembros la Aso.
ciaci6n Civica Musical de Tam
pa.
Presidiran ell acto ell DIR. j.
Holdstock, jr., presidente de
la Association, la Sra. c. Yer
ne Klintworth y j. P. Hayes,
de New York, representante
de la Civic Concerts, Inc.
Carl d. Brorein, ell primer
p~residente de la Association,
hablara sobre los p~rop6sitos y
funciones de las sociedades ci-
vicas de m1sica y sus metodos
de operaci6n.
Todas las personals que de-
seen inscribirse podran haceF-
loen esta semana. Los socios
pagan $500 por aho y los es-
tudiantes solo $3.50.
Hasta ell sabado por la no
che, a las nueve, Sc manten-
dram abiertos los libros.
Centenares de personals re-
novaron sus subcripciones, 10
que indica estan satisfechas.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

La isla de Tejarinsaari ha
sido ocupada y tambien las pc
tblaciones de Hejnlahti, Muha-
lahti Y Vilajoki, en- la bahia
de Viipuri, a Is millas de es-
ia ciudad Y puerto. Los solda-
dos sovieticos Sc apoderaron
de tres baterias navales, de
'gran alcance, ametralladOras
rifles y cartuchos.
NADIA de Importance ocu-
IRE EN- otros sectores."
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
EN- Ell NUEVO P~RESUPUES-
TO Sc INCLUIRAN Los
FONDOS PARA LA JUN.
IA DE UTILIDA

La Junta de Utilidad de
Tampa pedira Sc incluyan sus
numerosos gastos en- ell nuevo
presupuesto de la ciudad de
Tampa.
Mas de $4,000, en- cuentas
a pagan, deberan incluirse en-
ell presupuesto que comenzara
a regir ell dia | de JUNO y mas
de $4,000 para ell estudio que
Sc hara en- la Tampa Gas Co.
Los sueldos requeriran nc
menos de $4,000.
A la Burns Y Mconell, COM
pania de Kansas City, tendra
la municipalidad que abonar-
le S37,321. Lo acordado es pa
gar a esa compania dentro de
los dos primeros meses luegC
de que Sc abran los libros de
contribuciones de 1910.
De los dos creditos concedi-
dos a la Junta para sus gastosi
montantes a $33, 800, solo c
quedan 1885.
Ell abogado Charles F. Blake
cobr6 su sueldo del mes de fe-
brero, como consultor; pero
los miembros de la Junta y Ell
secretario Arthur B. Hale Jr.,
no han Colorado todavia.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
IS CEEUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
~LkPde Fugas. La aggression a Ferrara. = Pc
4 saRe. = Reynolds propone. Como piensa ell
\pueRlo cubano.

lAue( lila cubana, mandada
porV 2apbronel Bernardo Garcia
un hombN de la absolute con-
fianza del oronel Pedrazas, a
plic6 ayeA e nuevo la infaman-
te ley de I fgas.
I'm indiS iduo acusado de agfe
dir a OVkstes Ferrara, Carlos
Martf Bohorques, estaba en- las
pianos de las autoridades y 6s-
tas prefirieron matarlo a juz-
CARLO.
Els ell sistema de barbarie dc
la "militarada criOlla", Ell mis-
me que culmin6 en- la muerUe
brutal e incalificable de Octavio
Seigle.
BESIDE aqui, a nuestro rotor
no, maldecimos esos procedi-
mientos antihumanos que tanto
desacreditan a Cuba en- los Es-
tados Unidos y en- los paises don
de la democracia tiene echadas
firmeS raices.
La ley de fugas, herencia de
la monarquia espanola, Sc ha a
plicado con terrible frecuencia
en- los amos tristes y agobianteS
de la tirania militar.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

Todos lamentamos en- esta ca
sa la muerte inesperada y cruel
de Saturnino Aleman.
Con 81 estuvimos en- desacuer
do. en- mas de una OCCASION, pero
lie seguiamos apreciando y nos
saludabamos en- la Gale y en- le
vida social.
Era joven, vigoroso y ostenta
ba ideales de extrema izquier-
da.
AL profundo dolor de su com
pahera y familiares, unimos
nuestro testimonio de pesame.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
LA ASOCIACION DE Pa
DRES Y MAESTRoS DE LA
ESCUELA ORANGE q

Sera inaugurada hoy en- h
escuela Orange Grove, dirigida
por la Sra. Kent, una nueva A.
sociaci6n de Padres y MaestrOs.
Tomaran parte en- el acto CO.
nocidas personalidades.
Jose r. Colmenares, ell est.
mado amigo, sera uno de los O.
radores.
La escuela tiene va SD come
dor Y la Sra. Kent celebra todos
los amos la Fiesta de Mayo.
I'm acto de toda nuestra sim
pstia.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05
Ell TEMPO

La temperature continuara
normal en- Tampa y sus contor-
nos, segdn la Cficina metereol6
gica local. A pesar de los nubla-
dos hay pocas probabihdades
de ,luvia. La maxima aver fue
de rs grades y Ia minima de
IS.
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

NO DlElSEA7 Ell
FEDERAL QUE Sc TRATT
DE INFUENCIAR Ell VOTO
DE LOS OBREROS DE LA
WPA
La gaceta., 1940-03-05

IConsentira ell gobierno del
"Nuevo Trato" que el eiercito
cubano derrote la voluntad po-
pular, por medic de trampas y
atropallos, en- las venideras e.
leocioRes geusrslssi
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-21
Entertainment Is
Scheduled Tuesddv
Local Union 66 Pluns Social
Featuring Cherry Pie
and Ice Cream

Crooksville, O.-Local Union No. &c
met in regular session last Tuesday
evening with a large crowd present.
We would like to see everyone attend
our next meeting, March 26. We are
going to have an entertainment as we
have some unusual talent in our local.
Ice cream and cherry pie will be
served by the refreshment committee.
Brother William Heath, liner, was
presented with box of cigars for his
50 years in this warlA xiaile les the boys
Joined in with Happy Birthday" The
singing wasn't bad for a bunch of
amateurs. Brother Bill has been work
ing at the lining trade for 5S years
that is really record.
Sister Angie Sewers who has been
on the sick list is reported much bet
ter, also Brother Frank Search is i'm
proving and we hope to see him back
at the shop in the near future.
Brother Shorty Holcomb, local goat
raiser, says its going to be an early
spring as his goats are shedding their
winter fur earlier than usual.
Brother Jack Vanatta had narrow
escape the other day. His car turned
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-21
Lincoln Potters
Report Work Slow
Pick Up Expected With the
Coming Of Spring: ManY
Members Sick

Lincoln, Ill.-Local Union No. 116
members have not dropped off the
face of the earth. We are very much
alive, even though the "fu" has been
putting a great many to bed. Sister
Ibba Reeves and her husband were
both injured in an automobile accident
recently. We hope they will be able
to be out and around soon.
Work at the plant has not been so
good in the past month, but with the
spring weather coming on we expect
to see things pick up.
The local recently held card party
and Brother Joe Sample walked off
with first prize. He certainly knows
how to play his cards. We wish to
give the entertainment committee a
vote of thanks for the nice party. We
have been informed that after the next
we will have dance. The
requests all members and
their families to be present.
11E
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-21
Local No. 53Asks
For Resolutions
Committee Ready to Accept
Ideas For Bettering Trade
And Industry

Local Union No. So held it's regular
meeting Thursday, March ID with a
fairly good crowd present in spite of
the bad weather. We hope by March
% spring will really be ushered in and
then our meeting room should over
flow. Be sure and bring your resolu-
tions to the next meeting. Our res
olution committee, composed Of Mat
tie McGill, Gladys Hartzel, Faye Kell,
Tillie Wilson, Della Aldridge and Earl
Shaffer, will accept any resolutions
you want presented 10 the local.
The fish fry received quite an ov-
alton and people are still talking. We
hope to be able to have more of these
in the future. Local Union No. 53's
committee, through Chairman Bertha
Baker, wishes to thank all of those
who helped in any way to make this a
success. There were so many who
helped in many ways that it would
be impossible to name them all. We
would like to especially thank Louis
Peislock, who, though not member
of either Local IL or So, gave his time
and effort to help us make it sue
cess.
We have lost two of our members
recently, Sisters Ola Welch and Hazel
Davis. Our sympathy is extended to
the families of these sisters.
The finishers have been quite con-
cerned since the new jiggering ma
chine has been set up at Laughlin No.
6. We hope for everything to be set
tied in the near future.-O. C. SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-21
Fourteen HundredDo Cor
To Make Appearance In
Diamond Soon
FINEST AWARD YET
Committee Determined To
Make Outing Best In
N. B. O. P. History

| There certainly can be no mistak-
ing the attitude of those on the picnic
committee this year in their attempt
to make the Golden Anniversary out
ing to be staged at Idora Park,
Youngstown, June Is, the greatest yet
enjoyed by the membership and
friends Of the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters after their second
official act last Saturday night.
An eye-taking fountain lake green
Nash Ambassador four-door sedan
was purchased and will soon make it's
appearance in the Diamond On the
evening of June Is some lucky person
will drive home in the most beautiful
car he has ever seen. This years main
prize is easily the best ever given
away at the annual outing. Sales tax
and title included, it sells in East Liv-
erpool for s1397.43.
Not only will the winner of this
years grand prize own a big power
full car, but he will have the ultimate
in motor car luxury . the finest
thing the Nash Motor Car Co. knows
how to build. The interior, from the
futuristic dash board to the center
arm rest in the rear seat, is the last
word in beauty and comfort. The ex-
terror of the car is clean cut and as
streamlined as modern engineering
can make it. There isn't thing that
could be added to make the car more
desirable.
For the fishermen and campers,
full size double bed is readily made
up in the back seat, cutting the price
of overnight trips to minimum. The
traveller will also appreciate the foam
sponge cushions which allows miles of
steady driving without fatigue. These
are covered with the new Canda cloth,
smooth fabric that does not pull and
tug at your clothes and is definitely
cooler in summer.
The gasoline, the winner of the
Golden Anniversary Picnic car buys, is
theft proof. The gas cap is locked and
can only be opened by touching but
ton on the dash board. When this is
done, the cap pops up. When closed
it locks itself. Another feature which
will appeal to the winner is the fact
that he will not be forced to open his
trunk in order to check the air in his
spare tire. An extension permits
valve and cap to extend just below
the rear Of the car.
Other extras" which add to the ap-
CONTINUED on Page Five)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-21
Committee Heuds
Named For Salem
Annual Fish FRY
Ehrhdrt and Moore Told To
Select Committee: Set
For Next Month

Salem, O.John Ehrhart and Hazel
Moore were appointed at the last
meeting of Local Union No. AZ to take
charge Of the organizations seventh
annual fish fry which will be held
sometime next month. These two men,
bers were instructed to choose their
own committee to manage this ex-
cellent social. Undoubtedly report
will be made at the next meeting CIV
ing us some idea what to expect the
night of the supper.
Members of the bylaws revising
committee gave their report for the
second time at the last meeting.
Things were quite peppy for a time
and quite bit out of order. The re-
port should have been ordered turned
over to the secretary, but ended up
being scrapped by Chairman Fred
Shaffer before action was taken. This
brought a fine of one dollar on the
chairman as we'll as retirement. A
committee was named to see Mr.. Nc
Kee regarding water fountains and
improved ventilation in the stamping
The Utter Bug is all set to go Navy.
He passed his last exam with SO and
will soon be cruising for Uncle Sam.
He has promised to bring back all the
latest dances from the far corners of
the earth. He leaves on the twenty
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-21
Dancing In Order
For Local No. 124
Friday. March ~
Local Bowlers Among Best
In City. According
To Writer

Local Union No. 124 met last Tues
day night with fair attendance, but
what we lacked in numbers we made
up for in interest shown in the topics
under discussion. We missed Jimmy
Slaven, Roland Horton and Hugo
Miller as they had decorators stand
ing committee meeting to attend.
Sister Margaret McAvoy Of the en-
tertainment committee reported that
all is in readiness for the dance and
entertainment to be held Friday eve
ming March 20. Dancing and refresh
ments all for the small sum Of twenty
five cents. All members and friends
of the local are invited to attend.
Sometime in everyone's life there is
a desire to get on ball room and
dance the light fantastic, so here is
your chance to strut your stuff and
demonstrate your terpsichorean abil-
ity. ed. note-you thought you'd
fool me, we'll you did, but at least
spelled it correctly.
All ware boys are requested to at
tend next Tuesdays meeting as some
matters relating to their work will be
up for discussion.
l don't know whether this is for
publication or not, but here goes. We
have some champion bowlers in our
midst, they work at Laughlin No.
and E. M. Knowles. They have been
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-21

Washington, D. c. - Pre- ii d n t
Roosevelt has told recent visitors to
the White house that an endorsement
from John L. Lewis in the coming po-
litical campaign means the "kiss Of
death" to any political candidate.
The President made this fiat decla-
ration, according to Washington Col
umnist Paul Mallon, with respect to
the candidacy of Senator Burton X.
Wheeler of Montana for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination.
Senator Wheeler, himself, has pub
licly conceded that the bouquets toss
ed at him by Lewis at the United Mine
Workers convention in Columbus con-
stitute a political liability. Confirm
alton of this fact came from the Wash
ington Merry -Go-Round Column which
said on March 7:
"The biggest laugh during Senator
Burt Wheeler's speech at the hilarious
National Press Club banquet, where
nine Presidential possibilities told
why they should NOT be elected, was
prompted by an unexpected sharp re-
mark.
"T haven't chance, the Montanan
was saying, because John L. Lewis
is for me-"
While official Washington and the
members of the press were thus
laughing and mocking at the ClO
leaders, pretensions to political power,
Lewis continued his crack down cam
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-21

This is the first of a series of ar
ticles on the issues involved in the
forthcoming Labor Board elections in
General Motors plants.
If you are an automobile worker
employed by General Motors this i'm
portant message is addressed directly
to you.
In few weeks you will have to
make decision which will vitality af-
feet your future. That decision is
whether to vote for the American
Federation of Labor or for the CIO
in the coming Labor Board elections.
The issues are clear cut.
If you want a strong union to rep
resent you, a union concerned only in
obtaining higher wages, shorter hours
and better working conditions for you,
union that you yourself will run,
then you must vote for the American
Federation of Labor.
But if you will be satisfied with a
weak union, one that is broke and 60
ing to pieces, that is more interested
in promoting a Communist revolution
than in protecting your welfare, that
is hated and despised by the Ameri-
can people, then you should take the
CIO.
Are you sick of constant strikes,
payless pay days and endless picket
ing? Then vote for the American
Federation of Labor.
Would you rather strike than work :?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-21
Lewis Aid For Political Candidates
Held kiss Of Death" By Roosevelt

paign on his own unions to prevent
them from endorsing Roosevelt for a
third term.
The Washington Merry Co Round
of March 8 reported:
"John L. Lewis apparently is de-
termined to fight back at pro- Roose-
velt sentiment in the CIO. Heads of
CIO unions who favor a third term
have been quietly informed that if per
capita dues of their organizations have
not been paid up they had better
pipe down."
Since the great majority of the
CIO unions are Gin hook" to Lewis
and completely dependent on him for
financial support, it would not be a
bit surprising to see most of his union
officials swallow their convictions and
do an abrupt about-face on political
issues. Even organizations which al
ready have adopted pro- Roosevelt res
olutions are expected to follow the
Lewis line, along with the Communist
Party. However, there is a strong
likelihood that some CIO unions, faced
with the Lewis ultimatum to comply
or starve, may stand up for their
principles and revolt from the CIO.
In refreshing contrast to the de-
vious and high-handed political pol
icy of the CIO dictator, came the
straightforward declaration of Presi-
dent William Green of the American
Continued on Page Two)