davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
MYERY OF CAR
FOLD ON ROAD
Is ARTLY SOLVED
pRrv CLAIMS HE WAS
BLoED BY LIGHTS ON
Tx AND PLUNGED IN
To4BANKMEHT

Theil of mystery which
shrod the finding of an over
turneutomobile on Roosevelt
bouled near the bridge has
beented. but Deputy Sheriff
GeorEomez is not fully salts
fled h the story offered by
the Ger of the eapsized car
Rol PaImerio. driver of the
autofle, told the county law
enfonent officer yesterday
that has blinded BY the bright
headks Of a passing army
truekd plunged into the road
embnent.
Whasked to explain the
prese of a blood-stained mans
eGnued On Page Four
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
Naz Soldiers Ordered
E To Germany Fol-
long Heavy Blows
Incted On Finland
By Associates Prr&.l

- @7-~"f@ AA+NAA - t~~f
NE YORK. Dec. ls.-Ths
cerz army has been with
drawrOm Finland leaving thai
iittlsuntry to fight alone.
Aannish forces reslsd IN
der 'gsrina blows from su-
psriaed army troops. Mani
soldl were ordered back to
csrR.
Fhd, left 70 its fate by its
big expressed its chagrin in
a cnunique from Helsinki
whiceported that Axis troops
and chanized divisions had
beenstiiy Withdrawn from the
FinnlRussian front.
Codent with this sensa-
tionaews, came reports of
spaetlar Soviet news of Red
veto in the Lake Ladoga
ard brg sectors.
Ye,day, Moscow announced
the ipture Of the important
Arctiort of Murmansk. Today,
the l radio heralded a new
serief major gains against the
Fins
Notails elaborated the Hell
sinkiport, but militaFy ah-
servebelieved that Gerna:
its rpower considerably de-
pleiemas rushing its veteran
soldis from the northern front
to ststhe Nazi retreat from
Nose
ThkllieS~are watching de-
eloFfits On the Fznnish mont
with n interest, and are hop
ing 1 Helsinki win soon ask
for aArmistice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
JUDGE GIVEN TICKET

Los ANGELES-Not even q
judge IS immune from arrest dur
ing an anti-jsywaIking campaign.
Presiding Judge Edward r. Brand
Of the Los Angeles County Su-
perior Courts criminal depart
ment was caught jaywaIking and
handed a ticket. Rather riled at
the time, the Judge later cooled
off and paid off 50 finel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
90 DIE DURING WAR GAMES

CAMDEN, S. c.-Ninety-three
soldiers died during the Carolina
var games from October lst TO the
last of November. Seventy-five
men died IN the ranks Of the 40
000-man First Army-63 from ac-
cidents and Il from natural
causes. while eighteen deathsNoc-
CURED N the Fourth Army Corps,
al from accidents excepting one.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR HOLIDAYS

( Key West schools closed today
for the annual Christmas vaca-
ton. They viii reopen on Janu-
AIRY 5.
The pupils of the elementary
grades and high schools of this
city and the county win enjoy a
16-day holiday.
Christmas programs were held
at most of the schools yesterday
and today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

In lrast to the rest of the
state hich is experiencing a
markaecrease in building con-
struct Key West continues to
maini a high record.
Figs released today by Build
ing Iector Y. D. Carbonell
show I the cost covering con-
struct for which building per-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

WASETNGTOE-Ths aruy o.
partneni said this noon that 4 hzz
no further word Of the naissznz
transport flier carrying i've high-
ranking officers and two enISxts6
men. L IS believed wrecked s1zzs-
where IN the u1ountainous a1Tzain
Of California.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
LATE BULLETINS


ttiy ANssciasra Esrrz~3
ANNAPoLIS-Navy SsSzetzrx
Prank Knox told the lsS2 axaz-
naf1ng class ct the uz1iuns nawa1
academy today thar the war w2s
going 70 be l0ns and costly. Dur
Zoe Is formidable he sad. ~eut
eventual and insxitahia WHISKY
win be ours
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
WASH

WASH rr~zsSzzs
Roosevelt sane that he has ~
ceived an enthusiastic rnsnomza
from the eowern0rS Of the Is staEnx
to his aDpeal for unitY IN detanss
industry he szi6 thzx Al s1A1H
employment saryISes wl4 -
nserued 20 ufilize TINS auancv ~
best sdvarfaze IN the p-u6nrfhnn
Ct war nz1erlalx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19
ron HENT

BRICK GARAGE, Greene and
Simonton Streets. Apply VIM.
CUrrys Sons Co, Phone 10.
dec13-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

MADRID--Spa1n az-EaasH1 -
sYuzpsshy for the AXIS powmra -
declaring itself ncn bell snreslt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

W.ASHINGToN - - Smmk<s
and The House are eapecf@o .
reach q ccrrEeu1isa tudzw On ma
new Draft bEll
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-12-19

Key West. Fiuri1z- has rhe
most eQEable climate in the
country, With an zEer1Ee
range Of only "a Fzhrsnhel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Q9N ARK G1ABE

There's one more STEP That is to fill in the correct
answer in the white squares. The arrive AT is
CLARK GABLE. That's correct. for who could mistake
the familiar face Of the inmitabe Mr. Gable who looks
at NJ from the corner Of the puzzle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

deduced the correct name-but let's proceed We add
Z and TABLE and get CLARK G TABLE and after
subtraetng the 7, the remaining letters CLARK
G-A.B-L-E. Here's what you should have:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

The Sample Puzzle above il very simple and serves 10
illustrate the method by which you'd 70 about solving
the official puzzles Of The Tacoma Times NEW l9AI
HOLLYWOOD PUZZLE CONTEST.
The idea to add and subtract the Of the objects
pictured and the letters indicated in order to arrive
the name Of the film star whose picture appears in the
puzzle photo Now here ID the way solve this Sampler
The object first shown Il CLOCK and the next is an
ARK. Add these and the result Is CLOCK ARK.
From this we strike out OCk, leaving CLARK. Prob
ably you've already checked with the photo inset and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
CONTEST STARTS SOON

In just few days you can start to win the
First Prize of sl.500.OO CASH. - Second
Prize of $4,000 CASH. - Third Prize of
s25O00 CASH,-or any one of the one hum
dred cash awards listed below.
You don't need any special training, educa-
ton or ability TO win a prize. You won't
even have TO recognize the movie stars.
Their pictures merely appear in the puzzles
TO aid you in checking the accuracy of your
answers. All you need in order TO win is the
ability 10 name the objects, follow the simple
instructions. and the determination to win.
For a quick lesson on how TO solve the Of
ficial puzzles, study the SAMPLE PUZZLE
at the left and let the Contest Editor give
you few helpful hints.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

HERE'S A PREvIEW OF The CONTEST
All glamour Hollywood home through The
sparkling ls4l HOLLYWOOD PUZZLE CONTEST
film
Gble Alice Coudet
others will throughout the
another tremendous otrochon Not only will this the
will YOU
wins shoreof THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CASH PRIZES!
Evening star., 1941-07-13

Vanish" suggested Peter, inaudibly.
Get me some exotic plants" said Mabel
Can do" agreed Bob. "I1l get 'em whole
sale. What do you want?"
Il don't know" said Mabel slowly. What
ever you think will win. Our garden club is
offering prize this year for the member who
grows the most exotic plant"
Right" agreed Bob, affably. Il have the
very thing for you although can't tell
you what it is until tomorrow - if you don't
mind spending bit. 1t might be around
fifty dollars"
And then again it might not" Peter cut
in acidly. TRY again"
Perhaps it could be done for less," Bob
conceded.
Much less" suggested Peter. Ten dollars
is the maximum. Take it or leave it.
"I1l take it," said Bob - in advance"
Next morning at the Blank Seed Company
Evening star., 1941-07-13
Question: What grows in gardens mot counting weeds?
Answer: Surprises grow in gardens Laughs. too
by Basil Gordon
Mva,o's BY Csorys c. Gonssd

Blanks Bulbs Beautify Bungalows" -
Bob set about earning the ten dollars. First.
he strolled to the stock room and swiped
dozen seeds of the Blank Mammoth Pump
kin. His next move entailed little more
trouble "a trip to the foreign files, where he
salvaged an envelope, complete with stamp
and postmark, from Tasmania. His third act
was to type letter. His fourth was to visit
the fertilizer depot. "Phew" he gasped. mo
wonder this stuff makes things grow! If was
a plant I'd grow as fast as could, just to get
away from it,
"Sure!'' grinned the foreman. Want
some?"
IF you can spare it"
Here's twenty pounds you can have, on
the house. Twas brought here by some
crackpot professor for test, but the boss says
to junk it; even if it was good he couldn't
sell the public nothin' 50 fragrant"
Evening star., 1941-07-13
CINDERELLA RODE IN ONE
Il Short Story Compzet< in This Issue

U@rUcK again, are you?" remarked Peter
Pepper, lawyer, to his wife Mabel.
~ "You sure let those old gals put it
over on you. What is it now"
Disillusion comes slowly to some, especially
to the Young woman who has been inveigled
into accepting the secretaryship of garden
club. It was Mabel who did all the spade
work while others reaped the harvest.
Our program for the year." she snapped.
I'VE are specializing in the exotic. The most
unusual exhibit wins trip to national head
quarters in Chicago"
'IImmm! What are you going to plant?"
I'm going to ask Bob about that. He'll
be here for dinner"
Peter WINGED. Mabel's brother Bob, who
was planted in the Blank Seed Company at
salary of twenty-five seeds week, was a
bitter accessory he had had to take along
with his better half. In his vocation Bob had
barely a precarious foothold on the bottom
ring. but in his avocations he had long ago
reached the top and kicked the ladder over
in scorn. His avocations were cigarette
mooching and practical joking.
Further reflection was suspended by the
arrival of Bob. "Hiya, folks" he doomed.
"What can do?'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
I'D. McGillivrdY On
Safety Committee
N. B. O. P. SecretdrY-Treds-
urer Accepts Appointment
By Commission

Treasurer John D. Nc
Gillivray Of the National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters has been ap-
pointed member Of the General Ad-
visory Committee for the approval OF
Codes in the Division of Safety and
Hygiene, of the Industrial Commits
sion of Ohio.
The appointment was made the lat,
ter part Of last month by Chairman
Will T. Blake Of the Industrial Com
mission of Ohio.
Mr.. McGillivray is in his twenty.
first year as secretary-treasurer OF
the Brotherhood and is we'll qualified
to represent labor in the struggle fol
improved safety and hygiene meas
ures. The committee IS comprised OF
eleven representatives of labor and q
like number representing the manu-
facturers of the state.
The initial meeting will be sched
uled for the near future.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Building Trades Sign Epochdl Pact
With Government, Bdnning Strikes

American Federation of Labor, more
than half of whom are now engaged
on defense projects.
1t was signed by the heads of the
following Federal agencies: The War
Department, the Navy Department,
the Office of Production Manage
ment, the Maritime Commission and
the Federal Works Agency.
The main feature Of the agreement
is clause which provides that there
shall be no stoppage of work on ac-
count of jurisdictional disputes, or
any other cause. All grievances and
disputes shall be settled by concilia-
ton and arbitration"
Other outstanding provisions Of the
pact include:
ILLUMINATION of all WPA work
ers from construction jobs on which
members of A. F. of L. unions are
employed.
2-In pre-determining the minimum
wage, consideration shall be given to
rates prevailing in the area from
Turn TO Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
LU ass USO Drive
Will Go Over Top
Compuign Under Direction
Of Vice President Zirnmer
Is Success

Trenton, N. J.-Local Union No. as
held it's regular meeting last Friday
evening. President John Cooper got
down to business as soon as possible.
May we say for the sake of those
who complain of the lateness of our
sessions that everything was taken
care Of by 8:45 p. m.
During the week Mr.. Bentley called
the conference committee and request
ed that all casters except those in the
china shop work every other Satur-
day until the vacation period is over.
Time and one-half will be paid for
the days work except when a man
takes off on his own on another day.
Naturally, the request was granted.
We were glad to see Brother AL
Davies around the shop last Friday
though it will probably be some time
yet before he will be able to report
for work. Brother Herman Wilkie
was welcomed back at his bench last
Monday after being off sick for ten
weeks.
Brother Edward Petrowski was
married July 26 to Miss Helen Gar
brazk at St. Hedwig's Church. After
the ceremony reception was held in
the school hall which lasted we'll into
the night. The next day the happy
couple left for a honeymoon trip to
Canada, this being Brother Eds vaca-
Turn TO Page Tzuo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
AltmeYer Urges Eight-Poin Program
For Broadening Social Security Act

Washington, D. C.-An eight-point
program for liberalizing the social
security act to provide for health in
surance and to abandon the $3.50
matching Of Federal and state funds
was recommended by Chairman Ar
thur J. Altmeyer, Of the Social Sc
curity Board.
Asserting that the national defense
program had created many new prob
lens of insecurity, Mr.. Altmeyer told
House committee studying worker
migration that it was "more essential
now than ever" to make progress in
social security.
Mr.. Altmeyer said that when the
defense program arose some said
there was no need for further ad-
vancement of social gains. Then he
remarked that under similar circum-
stances Great Britain had liberalized
and extended it's social security pro-
gram and added: "That is what Brit
ain has done when Britain was up
against bombs.
1--WE have made a good beginning
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Salem Schedules
Picnic At Croig's
Beach. August q
MdnY Special Features Are
Offered BY Committee
On Arrangements

Salem, Ohio.-At the last meeting
of Local Union No. AZ all members
were invited to stay after the meet
ing to enjoy the luncheon prepared
by the committee. They certainly
knew what to serve on a hot night.
Hot roast beef sandwiches that melted
in your mouth, ice cream and cake
and this was topped off with orange
ade. You see, that is what you abb
sentee members miss when you stay
home, or take a drive.
Everyone should attend at least
once month to make sure they miss
nothing, especially plans for the pic
mic which is to be held August %.
The committee is working very hard
on this and l know it will be one of
the best. Just to give you an idea
what you can have: Free rides, all
kinds of contests, special attractions
and the day winding up with ice
cream and cake. Swimming is free
for the day and motor boat rides have
been cut in half for the potters. So
you see, it wont cost you members
one cent to have the best time of
your life. So make plans to go to
Craig's Beach, Lake Milton, with
your basket packed to the brim, Sat-
urday, August %.
This picnic is being sponsored by
the Salem China Welfare Club and
(Turn to Page Tavo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07

Washington, D. C.-An epochal pact
between the Building and Construc-
ton Trades Department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and five Gov
ernment agencies, which bans strikes
on all defense construction projects,
has been negotiated, signed and rati-
fed
President Roosevelt at press con-
ference expressed his deep gratifica-
ton with the agreement which covers
the duration of the defense emer-
gency.
Sidney Hillman Associate Director
Of the Office of Production Manage
ment, thanked the presidents of the
nineteen unions affiliated with the
Building and Construction Trades De-
partment for their aid in bringing
about the agreement. He said:
"Without their experience, patience
and vision, no such agreement could
have been arrived at with the dis
patch required by our defense effort" j"
The pact covers 100000 building
trades workers affiliated with the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07

in our social security program but
that is not enough. We still do not
have any social insurance program
covering the risk to i'll health. The
method of social insurance can be
applied to the problems Of health just
as it already has been applied in the
case of unemployment, old age and
DEATH"
Recalling that some persons had
expressed concern that health secur-
ity might lead to "socialized medi-
cine," Mr.. Altmeyer said:
'Socialized medicine is something
to which l am opposed if that phrase
means a system which destroys the
personal relationship between the pa
tient and his doctor. {. The present
trouble about free choice of doctor
is that so many people have neither
choice nor a DOCTOR"
He said that the present plan of
having the Federal government match
state contributions for public assist
ance had worked a hardship on some
(Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Cambridge Picnic
Set For Saturday
Attendance Prizes Will Be
Given Away Every Hour
On The Hulf Hour

Cambridge, Ohio.-A grand large
day is in store for the employees Of
the Universal Pottery Co. this Sat
urday when they will hold their sixth
annual picnic at City Park.
1t is one day of the year the Cam
bridge potters can be assured of hav-
ing a gala time with a minimum Of
expense. Everyone will be there and
the fun will be terrific.
The first feature on the program
will be the attendance prize which
will place a new crisp ten-dollar bill
in the pocket of the lucky ticket hold
er at exactly 80 p. m. This, by the
way, is only the first of seven at
tendance prizes. The others are
scheduled every hour on the halt
hour until 7:30. The latter is worth
another ten spot. Winners must be
present to collect their money.
At LAS the athletic events will be-
gin at the ball diamond with many
races scheduled for all ages as well
as ball throwing contests, rolling pln
tossing contest, watermelon eating
and coca-cola drinking contests, penny
scrambles, missing lady hunt, special
entertainment and whatnot. You can
Turn In pm, Tsc0
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
SMITHS RE-APPOINTMENT TO
LABOR BOARD OPPOSED BY AFL
Labor Victory Is
Won In Congress
House Rejects Conference
Report Opposed By
President Green

Washington, D. C.-Another great
labor victory was won in Congress
when the House Of Representatives
voted 255 to ia to reject the confer
ence committee report on the Conal-
ly-May Bill. The House instructed
it's conferees to stand pat on the
House action which removed all anti
labor provisions from the bill.
President William Green Of the
American Federation Of Labor led the
fight against the conference commit
tees report which retained commit
tees report which retained some of
the Objectionable features Of the orig
inal Connally Bill. In a letter to all
members Of Congress, Mr.. Green
summed up the reasons for labor's
opposition to the so-called compro-
mise adopted by the conference COM
mittee as follows:
First, the Conference Committees
report strikes at the very vital and
fundamental American principle of
private ownership. The right to own
and manage property is fundamen-
tai American right. Said right
should not be interfered with or i'm
paired, except in case of war when
the very life of the Nation may be
hanging in the balance.
"Secondly, the Conference Commit
tees report, if adopted, would impose
condition of involuntary servitude
upon Labor. Such legislation would
be in direct contradiction to Article
Thirteen of the Constitution of the
United States, which provides that
neither slavery nor involuntary servi
tude, except as a punlsnmnt Tor crime
whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted, shall exist within the
United States, or any place subject tc
their jurisdiction. Congress shall have
power to enforce this article with ap-
propriate legislation
"Unscruplous employers would be
encouraged under the provisions Of
Turn 10 Page Tzco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Group Insurance
Establishes Claim
Service At MOP
Members Should First See
Doctor. Then Report To
Headquarters

In an effort to make it more con-
venient for members of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters who
are insured under the group policy
sponsored by the Brotherhood to file
claims in case of disability or death,
all necessary arrangements have
been completed for establishing a
claim service at Headquarters.
In the future, insurance members
will find it necessary only to contact
Headquarters to report disabilities.
1t would be we'll if all members
would keep in mind the two simple
regulations governing the insurance.
First, see doctor. Second, file re-
port at Headquarters. This report
must be received within ten days after
the start of the disability.
Since the last report in The Herald
concerning the shops covered by the
bargain insurance, six more plants
have been added to the list: Crooks
vile China Co. and Watt Pottery Co..
both of Crooksville; d. E. McNicol
China Co. Of Clarksburg; Limoges
China Co. of Sebring; U. S. Stone
ware Co. and Akron Porcelain Co.,
both of Akron.
Already numerous claims for dis
ability coming from these recently
signed plants have been paid in addi-
tion to death benefits paid to the wi
dow of one number.
To date three death claims in all
have been paid including that for AL
fred j. Sullivan whose last day of en-
ployment at the Sterling China Co. be-
fore taking i'll was the day the solici-
tors went through the plant.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Rename Specimen
President Of LII l2l
French Saxon Picnic Pldn-
ned For Lake Pldcentiu
AUGUST 2l

Sebring, Ohio.-Local Union No. 121
still has good attendance at it's meet
ings. Despite the vGyy not weather,
the meeting room has been quite COM
Portable.
All grievances have been taken care
of, so don't complain for everyone
has the privilege of expressing his or
her view on the questions.
The newly elected officers were in
stalled at the last meeting in June
with Brother Arthur Speakman being
reelected president. He has done a
splendid job and with cooperation
from the membership will continue to
do so. Other officers installed were:
Earl Hardy, vice president; Hazel
Brown, recording secretary; Esther
Thompson, financial secretary; Ethel
Meir, defense collector; John S. Lewis,
treasurer; Hugh Daley, statistician;
Francis Zeigler, inspector; Ella Belts,
guard; William Berry, Steve Tucker
and Florence Russ, trustees.
The potteries in our district are do
ing fairly good at present. We GER
tainly enjoy this steady work and hope
it continues.
The next event our members are
looking forward to is the picnic held
by the management, executives, en-
ployes and families of the French
Saxon China Company. Last years
picnic was such a great success it
was decided to hold another this wear
Turn 10 Page Tsvo)