davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-11

tance and for the maintenance OF
which we are prepared to make every
sacrifice.
Congress pledges support Of every
effort to promote practical coopera-
tion with you and for the achieve
ment Of victory. We welcome you,
promise of utmost help and are deep.
ly grateful for what the American
workers have already done to lighter
the burden of sacrifice which the Brit
ish workers are making in the com
mon cause"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-11
Civil Service Now
Extended to all NY.
Local Governments

New York City GLNS).-The first
wholesale extension Of civil service TO
every jurisdiction within a state
cities, counties, and school and spe-
cial districts-will be completed in
New York by July 1, 1912, under pro-
visions of a New York statute enact
ed this year, the Civil Service As
sembly of the United States and
Canada points out.
Each Of the counties in the state,
according to the act, will make its
choice from among three types of
merit system administration already
existing in New York state-an ad-
ministrative civil service commission,
a county personel officer, and ad-
ministration by the state civil service
commission. If no selection is made
by June 1, 1912, the county automati-
cally comes under the state commits
sion's jurisdiction.
Each county has the privilege of
changing it's form of civil service ad-
ministration two years later if the
system adopted proves unsatisfactory.
About 18 counties now have some
type of merit system.
Since each of the 81 cities in the
state already has it's own civil service
| commission functioning under gen.
eral supervision of the state, the new
law does not directly affect the cities.
The law includes provision, how
ever which permits city to abolish
its own commission at any time and
come under the state commission.
The new provision for civil service
was the result of a 1889 court deci-
sion that civil service was mandatory
under the state constitution. Ohio is
the only other state whose constitu-
tion requires the merit appointment
of local personnel, but inadequate
funds have prevented enforcement of
the provision, the Civil Service AS
sembly said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-11
ALL LABOR AIDS DEFENSE

Washington, D. Gin a real
sense, all workers in the country
whether in arsenals or airplane build
ing or shipyards, in mining or con-
struction, in factories or on the farms
are contributing to the national de-
fense," says a new pamphlet of the
L. S. Department of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-11

In spite Of imitation and dehation,
the securities salesman always has
an investment to offer that's just
right.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-11

It is told of a sage that one day,
after the fashion of his school, he was
questioned, Master, what is this test
Of good Manners"
at is being able to put up pleas
antly with bad ones" was the quick
reply.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-09-11

Unlike her messed with Paris and Troans
like didn't from the shrt-and-
upper Hudson Fact is Miss Palmer calls winston
Salem c. adycutup Of antiquity our Helen
has cut quite sath among Couple Of she
ACCOMPANIED of its decorative Inducements
Of the Orient Two Chinese
American business representing large OIL company
and eight princes OF Siam proposed
Of Siamese
royalty the percentage OF title holders that
opportunities Of swans Helen
Marcus Show which will offer La We PaTee
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
LAS PULGAS DE LAS RIA
TAS TRANSMITEN LA PA
RALISIS INFANTIL

Orlando, sept. 13.-El On.
Paul T. Butler, de esta ciudad,
que ell ano pasado utilize ell We
memo de un serpiente en- u ncaso
de hernia, hablando ante la Pc
ruena Camara de Concrete de
Witer Garden, manifesto que
las pulgas de la rata del algod6n
en- Ell sur, pueden trasmitir a los
nifos la PARALYSIS infantil Los
experimentos hechos con monos
bermejos apoyan la afirmaci6n
de que la PARALYSIS infantil de-
be ser transfitida por algo asi
como una mordida.
Las epidemias de PARALYSIS o
curren en- ell verano porque les
nihos usan ropa ligera y Sc pa
san al aire libre la mayor parte
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
Fiesta de CNmpleaROs

Fiesta de CUmpleGiloS
Con motive de cumplir cua-
trO amos la monisima nina Ma
ry Joe Provenzano, sus familia-
reS lie ofrecieron una fiestecita
FL hogan de los esposos A.
Vento fu& bellamente engalana-
do, en- rosado y verde. Los nj
nos que asistieron lucian boni-
tos d~iSfraces, otorgandose pre-
MICS a los mejores.
Entire los asistentes anota-
mos a Antonieta Vento, Adeli-
ma Cappello, Joseph DiSalvo,
Mary Provenzano, Virginia Par
ham, Betty Gail Ayala, Rose
Scaglione, Nora Scaglione, Mar
garita Rono, Fiji Guggino y
Mary Cav ~lery.
Esposos: Al Santo, Tony Lag
cara, Nick Capitano, Sam Ven
to, Henry Cappello, John Pro-
venzano, Joe DiSalvo, Luis Pug
Isl, A. Moscato, A. Vento, To-
ny Provenzano, L. Parham, Bill
Fisher, Joe Provenzano y Mike
Fernandez.
Srtas. Joey Cappello, Phoebe
Midulla, Katie Vaglica, Mamie
Vaglica, Joseph Vaglica, Jose
finna Falsone, Angie Puglisi,
Mary Provenzano, Nora Sea-
glione y Fiji Guggino.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

La reunion no tendra carac-
ter Official y es en- honor de las
miembros que han contraidc
matrimonio, las que han viaja-
do Y las que recibieron grades
Iltim& mente.
Las festejadas que han con-
contraido matrimonio son: 10.
sefa Acosta Y Angie Maggie.
Ia que recibi6 grades durante e.
curse de verano. Srta. Angie Fe
rrara y las que hicieron distin-
tos Wales, Srtas. Lily Friscia.
Rose Scaglione y Perfecta Col
menares. Estas explicaran isuS
impresiones de la Universidad
de Mexico.
Exhibiran los "Couvenirs''
que adquirieron durante ell via
ie. Tambien la Sra. Pizzo visit6
Mexico durante su luna de miel,
Las Sras. Mary Gil COrtina y
A. A. Lopez, hablaran de su
viaje de buena voluntad a Cuba.
La Srta. Helen Lastra explica-
ra sus dos meses de estudios en-
la Universidad de la Habana.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
NOTAS SOCIALE
tPoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ,
Ia gran fiesta de mafiana

Ia gran fiesta de ma1an0
Unas horas mas y ~nuestras ia
milias di5frutaran de I'm dia de
intesa algeria, proporcionada
por la Sec2i6n de Beneficencia
de la decana de nuestraS Socie-
dades, ell Centre Espanol. Sc e.
fectuara la grandiosa Fiesta
Veraniega," organizada con la
cooperation de todaS las Seccio-
mes Gel Centre y su Directiva.
Ell producto que de eSta fies-
ia Sc obtenga sera dedicado al
gran Sanatorio que majestuosa
mente Sc levanta en- ell Bayshore
Boulevard.
Empezara a las doce y media
del dia, con un suculento almuer
20, para ell que han separado Gu
biertos mas de 1000 personals
Constara el menu de entremes,
arroz con polio, laguer, helado
de frutas y 9fe.
Deleitara a ,os comensales la
oruuesta LA Sonora" con un
selecto programa, cantando la
Srta. Josefina Ramil y ell Sr. Ra
fael Artigas.
A las 800 de la tarde empe-
cara ell bale. En- la sala princi-
pal ocupara la platafOrma de
la m1sica el conjunto de "jazz"
"Don Francisco; en- la sala
"Bar" tocara para los amantes
de las pleas cubanas, espanolas
Y mexicanas, la orquesta que
tan habilmente dirige ell profe-
sor Victor Gonzalez.
La fiesta Sc prolongara hasta
despues de las ocho de la noche.
Las cantinas estaran surtidas
para ~satisfacer Ell gusto mas de-
licado.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
Sanfos del Dia

DW" DN Nt DtU
Sabado: Felipe, Julian y ia
cinto.
Domingo: Mateo Y Sta. Eff
genia,
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
:. -.

Merecido el exito que alcanza
"a manana la Secci6n de Bene.
ficercia.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
Rheumatic HappV;
Relieves Pain Quick
by HIT

Thousands who suffered from the torturiug
pasls OF rheumatism, ~sciatica, l1mbago, neu-
Ealsla and neuritis-are certainly happy over
their discovery Of NURITO. Now they HAYS
found a quick-acting formula which speedily
relieves those exhausting muscular aches and
pains. NURITO Is trustworthy and dependable
contains no cpiates. II you want to feel again
the Joy OF relief from pain-s YOU can work in
peace and sleep ir comfort-be wise and Try
NURITO under this ironc,ad guarantee. 1.-THE
very first three doses do not relieve that cruel
pain 10 your sat~istaction-your money will be
refunded, Don't SUITED, Ask your druggist today
kW NURITO on this guarantee. T.N,Cl
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
LMceTnG CLM6

La primera reunion de eSts
simpatica entidaGl social, inte'
grada por professors de instru(
ci6n pdblica de nuestra local.,
dad. Sc efectuara en- Ia tarde de
hoy, a las 8 100, en- ell acreditadc
Restaurant Columbia, estan-
do los preparativos de la reu-
MON a cargo de las Srtas. Angie
MARITIME, Mary Pelaez y Angie
Cusmano.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
RenRidn Anaal.

Eldia 10 de Octubre las To-
gias latinas "Progreso 81 e
Ideal No. 55" de la Orjen Odd
Fellows, celebraran su reunion
annual en- los salones del Castillo
Crist6bal Colon No. z.
FL acto sera en- honor de los
hermanos Jose Suarez y Raul
Valdespino de la logia Progre-
so No, 81, y John A. Diaz, DR..
A. Perzia y All Chiaramonte de
la Ideal No SO.
La comisi6n presidida por ell
Sr. Eugenio Anzalone, nos pro-
mete enviarnos ell programa
complete.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

del tempo. "Inglaterra ha eli
minado cast todas sus' ratas y
ali ocurren muy pocos casos de
poliomielitis'.
Recomienda ell doctor una in
tensa campana contra las ra-
tas, en- TODD el SUI
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

Con r~efrescos v dulces Sc OBJ
equi6 a Ia cOncurrencia.
Mary 10, recibi6 de los asis-
tantes Y familiares inginidad de
'egaloS.
Nuestros mejores deseos por
81 dicha.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

Para pintar mejOr 81
casa, compre la pintura
3. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por Kin g
Hardware. Sa. avenids
v Gale Is.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13
Asistiremos.
Boda Eleg0ate

Bodd Elegoate
Manana domingo sc juraran
amor y lealtad ante ell altar ma
yor de la igleSia cat6lica Nues-
ira Sra. del Perpetuo Socorro,
"a gentil Srta. Josefina Coma
lez y Ell correcto joven Joe A.
Fernandez, parejita que goza de
grandes simpatias en- n~uestros
circulos sociales.
La bora senalada para este
enlace es las 100 de la tarde. O.
ficiara en- Ia ceremonial el Rev.
Doherty.
Seran los padrinos de los con-
trayentes, los esposos CONSTANT
no Y Rosa Gonzalez, hermano y
cunada respectivamente de la
novia.
Despues de Ia ceremonial los
nuevos espoSos seran honrados
con una reception en- ell "Ameri-
can Hellenic Center.
Los primeros dias de luna de
miel 10 pasaran en- la ciudad de
Miami. A su regreso residiran
en- ell domicilio de la Sra. Nina
Fernandez, mama del novio.
Vaya en- estas lineas nuestra
mas efusiva felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1941-09-13

FL tema Ge eSta organization
es: "Mejores RelacioneS de A
mistad entire los Paises Latino
Americanos.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01

Visit orange and you're asy nse the to
CATION atseneS tSa trees to make bigger sweeter anu
juicier oranges A. the start, scientists OF
,ssssasa gas with ssy% ss % sad
the smpea sa p Hardly Nor wa, ostrosa% and nd
comb combine aSothetie , rubber, sycerine, dis'nfec'a
or epeduens sne ns% better m thsss st0f 6seue
this a,s,s is aYe You buy their genius at Shell pumps
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01
Building Trades
Workers Strike
BY United Press

Building trades workers struck
today on power projects in the
Pittsburgh area, where defense in
dusries have raised power demands
to peak levels.
The Pittsburgh Building Trades
Council (AFL) ordered its members
TO cease work at two Duquesne
light company plants being con-
structed at cost of $ll,000,000
1t accused the company OF "stalling'
over union demands for closed
shop and asked he u. S. labor de-
partment to refer the dispute TO
'1he national defense mediation
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01
Cotton Men Face Penalties for Planting
Above 194 ! ACREAGE AIIotmenis

acreage in excess o. the 1941 al
lotment Will be subject to a pen
atty equal to so per cent of the
basic government lean rate.
A number of growers, he said
apparently have not realized that
legislation which became law May
26 with respect to marketing quota
penalties for wheat apply also to
cotton, and will more than double
the 3-cents-per pound penalty in
effect in 1916.
Growers who have overplanted
their 1941 cotton allotments in the
belief they would be subject to a
penalty Of only 3 cents per pound
on the excess, certainly should take
steps to dispose OF the excess acre
age prior to Aug. 1st," Hawk said.
although the l941 government
loan rate on cotton has not yet
been announced it probably will be
based upon the August | parity
price for Gotten. Indications now
are that the basic national loan
rate will be between 13 and IA
cents per pound, which would
make the marketing quota penalty
il! the nelghborhood of 6l2 or 7
Dents pound"
Hawk explained that excess acre
age disposed Of prior to the time
sldered as planted to cotton, but
that August will be the dea6line
for compliance with this provision.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01
Imperial Valley Press

Established April 20, 1901
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Sunday Post-Press. es-
tabhshed 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 625
State Street, El Centre. Calf.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; A. c.
Johnst On, ice-president and gem
eral manager; f. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising Representatives.
Entered at Ell Centro, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California,
&c per copy.
In conjunction with the POST
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
paid In advance. 8 months. $2.1O:
months, $4.00; one year, $3.50;
outside California $1.00 per month.
NJ m b er, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01

Advertising, along with the free
press, is under severe attack today
because subversive elements know
that it helps to keep the press solv-
ent, accelerates free competitive
enterprise and aids in improving
our standard of living" said Tay-
lor.
Admittedly, a small percentage
of advertising is unethical and un-
true. but this is held up as repre-
sentative of all. Newspapers have
an opportunity To eliminate such
advertising from their columns. and
thus do great service to all ethical
buyers of space in the paper, the
public and to themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01
PROWLER ESCAPES

Ell Centre police were called to
the home of Sam Winn at ITO South
Third street early Tuesday to search
for a prowler seen by Winn. Off
GERS could not find him. The prowl-
er was said to be a Negro. Later
VIM found a long steel bar under
a window. 1t had been used to
punch hole in the window screen.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01
Press Must be Kept Free
And Solvent. Says Oil Head

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, July |
CUP - There can be no business
but government business where the
press has ceased to be free, Reese
H. Taylor, president of the Union
Gil company. told the Pacific Ad-
vertising Clubs association, in an
nual convention here today.
The American Press must be kept
free; in order to be kept free. the
press must be solvent, and the
only way to keep the press solven:
is to advertise in 1t, Taylor pointed
out.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01

7. c. Hawk, chairman of thu
Imperial County Agricultural Con-
servation commi tee, Tuesday
warned growers that the market
ing quota penalty on cotton from
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01

Advertisers in democracy cam
not escape their obligation to re-
spect the publics right to be truth
fully and well informed They share
the constantly increasing obligation
Of the newspaper 10 get the facts
cut into the open.
Advertisers, or their agents. must
recognize that they are purchasing
newspaper space. and not the edi-
total policies of the paper
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01
DIR. FOX REAPpOINTED

Imperial county supervisors Tues
day reappointed Dr. Warren F.. Fox
county health officer for another
year. The appointment must be
made annually.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-07-01
JUDGE IMPROVES

Judge T. E. White of Winter
haven justice court is recovering
slowly after a critical illness he
suffered this spring. Judge Thomas
Z. Anderson Of Calexico justice
court is presiding in Winterhaven
during Whites illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Reuther TO Learn
Status Thursday

The decision as 10 the draft
status OF Walter p. Reuther, head
of the GIN division of the JAW
CLIO, will be in the h s of
Reuther's local board on Thursday
morning, willard NJ. Cornelius.
chairman of draft appeal board
No. 3. said today.
Reuther was placed in class Ia
b. local board No. 81. but defer
ment was requested for him by
Philip Murray, Clio president and
r. J. Thomas, head of the JAW
CIO. Reuther also stated that his
wife was a dependent.
If he is deferred on occupational
grounds, he will be placed in "a;
if on grounds of dependency, he
will be classified in 3A.
Reuther is a consultant for the
office Office of Production Mars
agement. Recent Washington dis
patches stated that he was being
considered for government-spon-
sored trip 10 England to study war.
time labor conditions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
May Need Help
To Last a Year,
Officials Told
BY KINGsBURY SMITH
inti News service staff CorrcspOndent

WASHIN TON, May 81
Great Britain. il was learned to-
day, wants the United States 10
enter the war at once
Britain's leaders have made
this clear 10 representatives OF
the American government. The
British desire for American entry
into the conflict has been eX-
pressed informally but none the
less frankly.
American officials are being
given the impression that Britain
NAV not be able 10 hold out be-
yond this year unless the United
States enters.
The British not only want the
assistance of the United States
navy, but an American air force
as well.
Britain's leaders want the
United States navy 10 assure a
substantial share of protecting the
shipment of war supplies across
the Atlantic.
The British are understood OF
refer not only TO conveys, which
is considered by them defensive
action. but also to the establish
ment of safe sea lane across the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27

Atlantic which would be kept free
Of German submarines, raiders
and long range bombers.
The British now take the
position that the convoy work
which their navy is called upon TO
perform alone is putting too great
a strain on the feet.
The British also believe Ameri-
can entry into the war would have
a tremendous psychological effect
on the German people, would bring
Turkey into the war on the side OF
the democracies and would serve
TO speed up this country's defense
program.
Tney believe that the advan-
tages to be derived from Americas
entry would be worth the risk of
Japan's entry into the war under
the terms OF its alliance with the
Axis powers.
This view Is by no means shared
by American diplomatic experts,
who would prefer TO give Japan an
opportunity TO mack out of its
pledge to the Axis by letting Ger
many or Italy resort to the first
aggressive action against this
country.
The British also say they now
need American crews TO man the
warplanes that are being sent over.
They claim the British pilots are
not familiar with the mechanical
equipment Of the American ma
chimes and that valuable time is
lost getting them acquainted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
Benson Ford S
Draft Date Set

Benson Ford. 21-year-old son of
Edsel Ford, will be indicted into
the army on June IA, Macomb
County Draft Board No. , an
nounced today.
Young Ford will oe ordered 10
appear at the RoSeville Municipal
Building at 730 a. m. from where
he and the other Selectees will
be taken to the induction station
in Detroit by bus.
The draft board physician and
a medical advisory board recon-
mended that young Ford be placed
in class 1B, but this was voted
down by the draft board and Ford
was placed in Ia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
World Audience
In.ernstionsI news Service Wire

NEW YORK. May 27.-The
nations radio networks today
mapped plans 10 broadcast
President Roosevelt's fireside
chat tonight, beginning at $50
o. M Detroit time), to the en-
tire world.
Beside the coast 10 coast
chains which will carry the adj
dress, the MIC will translate II
into Spanish and Portuguese
and broadcast it TO 20 Latin
American republics as the Presi-
dent speaks.
CHS will rebroadcast 1t 10
South America and Europe, and
NBC will relay il to the British
BroadcaSting Company in Lon
don. Italian, German and French
translations also will be beamed
to Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
N. Y. u. Hall Of Fame
Halls Stephen Foster

NEW YORK, May 27.-(INS)-
Stephen Collins Foster. who wrote
many of Americas most beloved
songs and died penniless. was ad-
mitted to the hall of fame of New
York University today.
A bronze bust of Foster was I'M
yelled by one Of his closest living
relatives. Mrs. Jessie Welch Rose
of Pittsburgh, a granddaughter.
Many other relatives were present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
ish c. War Nou With Navy and Panes Capital Hears

signed TO labor in 1887 under
Everett Moore. head of the service
department.
my duties were to check
union meetings." he said, ito
find out II there were any Ford
employees I'm the UAW-CIO. II
saw Ford worker at a meet
ing I took IL for granted he was
a union member"
AT the time Turrell said he
worked with Marlett as weu as
with Wendell.
CHECK ON AUTOS
Turrell said UAW-CIO head
quarters were watched and the
license numbers taken of cars that
stopped there. They were then
checked back for the names of the
owners and, if they worked for
Ford's. they were fired. he said.
Several times Turrell said,
Moore wrote out so-called quit
slips" in cases like this at Tur-
rell's request.
"Once went TO Bill Comment
Ca plant superintendent not fur
Their Identified with "A list of
seven or eight men 1 told him
had to he laid off," Turrell testi-
fled. Comment said he couldn't
because some of them were
valuable men and one of them
had been at the plant 10 years.
L told Comment this was the
JAW and he said: That's dif-
ferent,' and laid them all off,"
He said he once investigated the
theft OF $1,000 spark plugs from
the Ford Company and had one
man arrested in Dearborn in con-
nection with the theft. He ex-
planned;
"Chief Brooks (Carl A.
Brooks) turned him loose, say
ing: There's nothing we can do
with him. He's one of the boys
who took care of the union
sound cars-blew them up"
SAYS POLICE HELPED
Turrell then went into an ex-
PLANTATION of how he worked with
Dearborn police in obtaining
License numbers of cars of alleged
unionists and how he made sure
there were Dearborn police at
the Ford plant whenever the
union was going 10 distribute
leaflets.
Explaining the alleged espion-
age further, Turrell said:
IF we found out that man
was a union man and not work
ing, that Is, laid off, he would
not be called back. My instruc-
lions were to destroy the rec
=ords- of anything concerning
union investigation. The ma
jority OF the -sweepers in the
various plants were stooges for
the service department.
when the boss would see
two or three men talking to-
gether In the plant he would
send sweeper over to listen i'm
on their conversation to see IL IL
was about the union"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-27
u. S. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Mostly cloudy and
cooler with showers and scattered thunder
storms today: Wednesday mostly cloudy
with occasional showers and continued cool
moderate TO fresh southwest 10 west winds
shifting to northwest
Lower Michigan: Mostly cloudy. showers
and scattered thunderstorms in south and
east portions; cooler today; Wednesday
mostly cloudy with occasional showers and
continued cool.
Upper Michigan: Mostly cloudy scattered
light showers In east portion Tuesday fore
moon cooler: Wednesday showers slightly
warmer in west portion.