davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Walker spent Sat
urday evening in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson
spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hanks
spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
Mr., and Mrs. Narbeth Porter
spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend p. Rust,
Sr., spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith
and family spent Sunday in Reho-
both.
Mrs. Marion Pearson, of Brook
lyn, N. Y, is visiting her mother
in-law and father-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Pearson.
Wilbur Porter, and Miss Helena
Smith spent Sunday. in Atlantic
City to see the beauty pageant.
Mrs. Ida O'Day is spending a
week with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith.
Mrs. Lawrence Porter had as
callers Monday evening, Miss Rena
Wiley and Miss Hildred Anderson !
of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12

town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Workman and four children, of
Milford, were JOverbrook callers
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, John. Topaz, of
Overbrook, are the proud parents
of a baby boy, born in Whining
ton hospital.
Sunday School next Sunday
morning at 10 A. M, followed by
preaching at IL by the pastor, Rev.
John Whedbee. Rev, Whedbee has
been, on a ,two-weeks vacation in
North Carolina, and returned home
last week.
Mr.. Martin and Norman Truitt
are, on the sick list. ...,
Farmers in this section are busy
getting OFF their factory beans.
This year there seems to have been
a good crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill and
son, who have been spending the
summer months with their mother, 4
Mrs. Matilda Hill, returned to their
home in Philadelphia on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed, of
Milton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Ellingsworth one evening last
week..
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kitchens
and daughter spent Sunday with I
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Kitchens.
Vincent White is building new \
barn.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12

cousin. zelma ,Burrous, of Col
lingswood, N. J. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lewis and
children, Sally Ann and Richard,
We're weekend guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. George A. Hill, at Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12

Russia is certainly living up to
her name of being the graveyard
of military ambitions, with her
stirring stand against the armed
hordes of Nazism.
Milford chronicle., 1941-09-12
OVERLOOK

Rev. and Mrs. John 7. Graham,
of Bosnian, visited friends in this
community part of last week.
Mrs. Bfiie Parsons has improved
her residence with a new roof.
Mrs. Clara Sharp and Mrs. Thos.
Mitchell spent Sunday afternoon
with relatives near Milford.
Arthur Workman and Mr. and
Mrs. George Workman. of George
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
State T rucks Aid
aluminium Drive

The trucks of the State of Ohio
Highway Department were ordered by
Governor Bricker, through Director of
Highways H. G. Sours, to deliver the
aluminium being gathered for defense
to the various concentration points.
Mr.. E. R. Mccullough, Division En-
gineer for the seven counties of Di-
vision No. II, said today, "The trucks
of Columbiana County will deliver
the aluminium to Youngstown: Bel
mont County trucks will take that
county's contribution to Marietta. The
counties of Carroll, Holmes, Harrison
jefferson and Tuscarawas will have
their scrap aluminium taken to the
concentration point at Canton.
"The County Superintendent of the
State Highway Department will have
charge of the collection in their re-
spective counties"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
Picnic Scheduled
Continued From Page One)

we found out that there is a lack of
pay days which is the only bad fea
ture.
At our last meeting the following
officers were installed: President
Earl Simmons, Vice President Ed
Thinner, Recording Secretary E. T.
Mckee, Treasurer and Financial Sec
retary Tally Lisk, Defense Collector
Howard Walters, Guard George Dow
den, Inspector Merrille Stillwell
Trustees Edna Pugh, Rose Garfield
Catherine Lucas, Statistician Ed
Glover.
Our delegate, Ed Glover, made q
very interesting report on the resolu-
tions taken up at the convention and
from the way Brother Glover had
things written down it is plain to sec
that he did not miss a session. Many
thanks, Ed.
The women seem to have a monop-
oily on the door prize for it was won
by Margaret Lake and so far none
of the men have been lucky enough
to come close, but | heard one say
the other lay that he had everything
all set to get it this next meeting.
The picnic committee has beer
working hard so that everything viii
be in readiness for everyone to have
big time on August %. Brother
Simmons has a sport card all lineC
up and the prizes will be in cash
Brother George Dowden has beer
working hard on the transportation
and and assures us that everyone viii
have a way of getting to the picnic
grounds. Don't forget the date is
August % and the place Dawson's
Camp on U. S. Route so just "a mile;
! east of Grafton.
The O. C. was down at the Ceramic
Club the other day where everything
is all torn up. Brother Lisk inform
ed him that they were getting read!
for the bowling season to open and a
that time there will be a surprise fo
everyone. Just when all thes'
changes will be completed he coulc
not say any more than it would b.
ready when the season opened abou
the first Of September. We will al
be down to see what it is all about
0. G.. SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
MednY Pledges
(Continucd From Page Onr)

them, so shall we not fail in our job
the job of serving as the Arsenal
of Democracy.
1--WE have been cooperating and we
shall continue to cooperate with our
national government 100 per cent
in its program of national defense. A
vast construction program Of army
cantonments, naval stations and de-
Tense factories has been carried
through without single serious de-
'ay In the production of the planes
and ships and other implements
through which the destruction of Hit
lerism will be accomplished we have
made it possible for the rate of out
put to be stepped up many-fold in
little more than year.
"We have made many sacrifices
and we shall no doubt have to make
many others. We have avoided
strikes in hundreds Of cases in the
interests Of national defense, engag-
ing in walkouts only where the at
titude of the employer has made it
difficult, if not impossible, to avoid
strike action. And even in these
cases of employer provocation of la
Dor, we of the American Federation of
Labor have, since the establishment
Of the National Defense Mediation ,
Board, made use of the machinery of
that Board and avoided Interruptions
of production.
"On this occasion of Aid British
Labor Week, we American workers
who are transforming the expression
| Arsenal of Democracy" from
phrase into a reality extend the hand
of fellowship across the water to our
brothers in the last European outpost
of freedom
Labor in Great Britain is making
tremendous sacrifices for the preser-
walton of the vital principles of free
dom, liberty and democracy. We
here in America, believing whole
heartedly in those principles, dedicate
ourselves once again to do everything
within our power to hasten the day
when these sacrifices no longer need
be exacted from the courageous work.
ers Of Great Britain.
knowing better perhaps than any
other group of citizens what happens
to the liberties which we cherish when
democracy goes under and totalitar-
laniSm comes into power, the workers
Of America will not slow down until
this job-this job for ourselves and
for humanity-is DONE"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
tuberculosis Levy
Backed By Farmers

At a meeting of the Butler-Perry-
Salem Township Farm Bureau or
ganization at Centennial Park Tues
day evening, the secretary of the or
ganization was directed by resolu-
ton to send letter to the Board of
County Commissioners in support of
levy for the care of tuberculosis
patients.
This action followed the showing of
motion pictures and short talk on
the tuberculosis program by ]. H
Bishop, executive secretary of the Co.
lumbiana County Public Health
League. The Health League is a
countrywide organization interested ir
the eradication Of human tuberculosis
and has adopted a policy of active
support of tax measure which will
produce approximately $4,000 veal
for a five-year tuberculosis program
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
T. A. Rickert Dies
(Continued From Page One)

time in his long career to nominate
candidate for place on the Execu-
tive Council.
"There is no one more ready with
sound judgment or suggestions than
Tom Rickert," Gompers declared.
At his death Mr.. Rickert was Sec
ond Vice-President of the A. F. of L.
During the World War he served
as member of the War Labor Boarc
and he was also a member of the In.
dustrial Conference called by Presi.
dent Wilson in October, 1919.
President William Green, Secretary.
Treasurer George Meany and the
members of the Executive Counci
paid tribute to Mr.. Rickert's devotion
to the cause of trade unionism and tt
the contributions which he had made
to the deliberations of the Council ant
to the entire movement.
The body was to lie in state at thu
Campbell Funeral Home in New Yorl
until July 81 and then to be taken by
train to Chicago for interment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
Physicul Standards
(Continned From Page OneJ

tive Service Regulations.
Consult your family doctor or
dentist, one or both, if you discover
or suspect that you fall short of what
is demanded of you.
"Follow their advice; let them put
you back into good condition if ar
rangements can be made on mutual
ly satisfactory basis-if not, let them
direct you to the nearest clinic, hos
pital, or social service agency best
suited to your particular needs.'
Enumerating some of the major
physical requirements, Col. Boucher
listed the following:
1. Teeth requirements: An ade-
quate number of serviceable teeth
6 biting and 6 chewing teeth, three
pairs of each that are opposite to each
other when chewing. Filings,
crowns, dummies and fixed and re-
movable bridges may make teeth ac-
| ceptable.
2. Height and weight require
ments: Discretion and judgment will
be used in accepting registrants with
slight variation in ratio of height and
weight, provided it is the opinion of
the examining physician that the vari-
atom is correctible with proper food
and physical training; but no regis
trant may be accepted whose weight
is less than 105 pounds, or whose
height is less than 60 inches or great
er than 78 inches.
| 8. Eye requirements: The vision
should be moderately good in both
eyes, or capable of being rendered sc
by glasses. Test cards are read a
20 feet. The Army requires each reg
istrant to be able to read at 20 fee
without glasses what the normal per
son can read at 100 feet withou
glasses, provided the same matter cal
be read by the registrant as 40 fee
with the use of glasses. Mild degree!
Of inflammation, squint, color blind
ness and small operative scars do no
necessarily disqualify.
a. Ear requirements: Hearin,
should be good in both ears, capabl,
of detecting low conversational voice
sounds at 20 feet in a quiet room
Hearing is considered acceptable i
such sounds can be heard at 10 feet
5. Genito-urinary organs and We
. nereal disease: Requirements: TIL
: kidneys, bladder and genital organ
must be free of serious disease ant
the urine free of albumen and sugar
Acute gonorrhea and early syphili
, are so readily cured that they will no
constitute basis for permanent re
lection.
Standards listed constitute only
fraction of the physical requirements
Col. Boucher said. If, however, reg
istrants will assure themselves tha
they conform to those specified the
( will take a material step toward pre-
pairing themselves for training, he de
, clared, and urged them to consul
their doctors and dentists for furthe
advice without delay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
THOMPSON HINDMAN

Thompson (Soapie) Hindman, GO
former potter, was found dead Mon
day about S:l5 a. m. in his third
floor room in the old Hollenden Hote1
building at East Sixth and Washing
ton Streets.
He was found partially clad, on a
bed by an employe of the roominR
house. He had been dead for several
hours.
The proprietor told Patrolmen Her
man Roth and Roy Wise, who inves-
tigatcd, that she had heard Mr.. Hind
man in the bathroom Sunday about lO
p. m. He was dressed in his trous-
ers and undershirt when discovered.
Police expressed the opinion that
death had been caused by heart at
tack, The body was removed to the
Dawson funeral home where County
Coroner Arnold Devon made an exam
ination Monday.
Hindman is said to have been in
poor health for several years.
Mr.. Hindman leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Amanda HoskinSon of Chester
and Mrs. John H. Collins of the old
Calcutta -Fredercktown road.
Funeral services were held this
morning at 10 a. m. in the Dawson
Funeral Home. Rev. Francis G.
Stewart, pastor of the Emmanuel
Presbyterian Church. ofticiated. Bur-
ial was in Spring Grove Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
Harding President
(Confinued From Page One)

and more to be initiated at a later
date. We now have a membership of
100. We miss Brother Morey who
left us recently.
There are a few who are tagging
in their financial obligations. Please
pay up because the law must be en-
forced.
We are glad to see Brother Cecil
Stanonic back on the job. He was
recently operated on for an appendi-
citis.
One for the book, some of our kiln
men are so anxious to get to work
they hire a taxi.
Hope everyone is satisfied with
this hot weather. g. C. 156.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
Boards ToDefer
(Confinued From Page One)

tor asserted, for deferment of ..........
...............any registrant found to be a
necessary man. in any industry, busi-
ness, employment, agricultural pur-
suit, governmental service, or any
other service or endeavor or in train
ing or preparation therefor j."
"Obviously, this should apply to
agricultural Students" the Director
added. He also emphasized that a
growing shortage of farm workers
and the growing need for farm pro-
duce calls for special consideration of
all individual claims of men now en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits.
Such consideration must be given,
Director Goble continued, in view of
a recent statement by the Secretary
of Agriculture, Claude B. Wickard
which pointed out that the problem of
agricultural production already is
very serious in some areas.
Major Perry called attention to 3
recent announcement by the War De
partment that male medical students
who have completed more than two
years in Grade A medical school in
the United States are eligible for
commissions as second lieutenants In
the Medical Administrative Corps
Reserve, and that physically qualified
internes may be commissioned as first
lieutenants in the Medical Corps Re
serve.
Internes, he said, would be COM
missioned with the understanding that
they will be ordered to one years ac-
tive duty Immediately upon compile
ton of their internship; while, ex
cept for an emergency requiring thei,
immediate services, medical students
should be permitted to finish then
schooling and internship before be.
ing called to active duty.
Students and internes in the State
of Ohio who wish to apply for Medi-
cal Reserve Corps Commissions, Ma
jor Perry said, should make applica
ton to the Commanding General
Fifth Corps Area, Ft. Hayes, Colum.
bus.
Major Perry again stressed the re.
CcuI IepOII VI Vic cihSS Va io'''>
ton Management that there is {
growing shortage of physicians anc
surgeons, which affects both the Ma
tion's armed forces and the civilian
population. For this reason, he point
ed out, National Headquarters, Selec.
tive Service System, has proclaimed
a policy of deferment from mlitar!
training of individual medical stu
dents "who give reasonable promise
of becoming acceptable medical doc
tors" regardless of whether or mo-
they have applied for Medical Re
serve Corps commissions.
"On the other hand" the Majo,
said, "the requirements of the Ma,
tons armed forces for physicians ant
surgeons must be filled. While ne
practicing doctor whose services are
necessary to his community should be
called for military. service, doctors
internes and medical students who
are eligible for Medical Reserve Corps
Commissions should be encouraged t.
apply for them.
doctors and internes eligible fol
these commissions, who are PLACED
in Class IA and fail to take advan
tage of the opportunity to be commits
stoned, will be inducted for Selectiv'
Service military training"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
Labor S Service To
(C0ntinnrd From Page Onr)

surance laws wages earned IN one
State are not credited in another.
Mr.. Green also emphasized the
shocking housing conditions and soar
ing rents in booming defense areas,
the lack of hospital and school facili-
ties and other similar hardships which
workers are undergoing. These con
ditions were surveyed State by State
and city by city.
Another witness before the com
mittee was Chairman Arthur j. Alt
meyer of the Social Security Board
who recommended an eight-pont pro-
gram for lberai2ing the social Sc
curity laws to provide for health in
surance and end the $3.50 matching
Of Federal and State funds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
Labor Joins In Drive
To Find aluminium

Washington, d. C.-President Viii
liam Green appealed to all State Fed
erations of Labor and city central
bodies to join in the drive to collect
scrap aluminium to remedy tempor-
AIRY defense shortages Of the metal.
Women members Of the American
Federation Of Labor and the wives of
members can help especially in this
work, Mr.. Green said
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
TOTAL-WAR DEPARTMENT

The work in the army isn't hard, It
just gets tiresome. The only time you
can lay down to sleep is from 1l:30
A. NJ. to IL noon to l o'clock, then
again at 4:30 p. m. After a retreat
at p. M, your day in the army is
supposed to be all done, but some
times it isn't.--Letter in The Bellows
Falls (Vcrn ont Times.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
Campaign To Aid
(Coniinnrd From Pare Our)

follows: New Jersey, 100000; New
Orleans, La, $4,000; Shreveport,
La, $4,000; Tennessee, $25 900; New
port, r. l., $4,000; Georgia, $4,000;
Houston, Texas, $4,000; Kansas
City, Mo-, $4,000; Dallas, Texas, $4,-
900; Fort Worth, Texas. $4,000, and
El Paso, Texas, $1,000; Toledo, Ohio
$4,000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31

AND BAKE ON THE RANGE
First Villa: "And | suppose you
are going to summer in the country
this year."
Second Villa: "No. We shall SIM
mer in the city"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
NOT|CE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
! = ! = \ = \ + i < \ :. ). ! ! !. !
! MOULDMAKERS :

\ There will be a special meet >
< ing of all mouldmakers of the ;
< district, Tuesday, August 5, in :
!. the Brotherhood Auditorium,
< when business of vital impor-
:. tance must be considered. Every
< mouldmaker is urgently request
X ed to be present.
X By Order of President L. U. %.
!. :. \ X !. ). :. :. !. X ). X x X :. \ .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31

BY THE SIDE OF THE ROAD
Let me live in my home by the side
of the road,
Where the tourist clans go by;
For someone will sell them hot dogs
to eat,
And it might as we'll be /.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
STANLEY ALEXANDER

Trenton, N. J.-Stanley~Alexander
Sr., husband of Hedwig Alexander,
died Wednesday in his 50th year at
his home, 954 Ohio Avenue. A resi-
dent Of Trenton for the past 40 years,
Mr.. Alexander had worked at the
Trenton Potteries Company for the
last 35 years. He was a member of
the Polish Falcons, Nest No. SO, Pol
ish Union of America, Group No. 25,
and Woodmen of the World Camp
No. 33 and Local Union No. 35, Ma
tional brotherhood of Operative Pot
terS.
Survivors, in addition to his wife,
include four daughters, the Misses
Stella, Hatty, Sophie and Virginia
Alexander; a son, Stanley, Jr.; his
mother, Mrs. Valentine Alexandra
wicz, living in Poland, and two sis,
ters, Mrs. Sophie and Mrs. Stella
Scgythowski.
The funeral was held Saturday
morning at s o'clock from his resi-
dence. Requiem high mass was cele
brated at ST. Hedwig's Church at
o'clock. lnterment was in st. He'd
wigs Cemetery under the direction ot
John A. Lisiecki.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
Local Is To Elect
(Coniinurd From Pa1e Onr)

of Brothers Ross Horner, Albert lIar
graves, Wilbur Brooks and Elmer
Carey, Jr. All members are urged tc
be present and have a good time.
We are wondering what became OF
Ben Dixon and his goat? o. C.. 25.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
Ridge. SdlsberrY
(Continufd From Pare Onr)

years ago and was defeated by only
one vote. We, therefore, urge all
members to be sure to vote this year,
q. c. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31

Demand the Union Label on all your
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
WILLIAM r. DUNN

William T. Dunn, 62, died Satur-
day, July 26, at S:15 p. m. in the
home of his sister, Mrs. Lydia Welch
of 1903 St. Clair Avenue, following a
short illness.
Mr.. Dunn, a lifelong resident of
East Liverpool, was son of William
and Bertha Bennett Dunn. He was a
member of the National brotherhood
of Operative Potters.
He leaves five other sisters, Mrs
Harry Green of Columbus, Mrs. A. j
Allison of Venice, Calf, and Mrs
Rose Cape, Mrs. Arch Mullen anc
Mrs. Henry Cope, all of East Liver.
pool.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at 2 p IN. in the Dawson funera
home by Rev. j. F. Dimit of Ali
ance, formerly of East Liverpool
Burial was in Riverview cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
WILLIAM RERRISEORD

William Berrisford, rs, father of
William Berrisford Jr., of S37 West
Ninth Street, died last Thursday
July "a, in his home at Stoke-on-
Trent, England according to a cable
gram received by his son last week
end.
Mr.. Berrisford was minister
Besides his son here, he leaves his
widow, another son and two daughters
in England.
Burial was made Sunday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31

WANTED-China turner immedi-
ately. Contact Buffalo Pottery Co.,,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-31
NOTICE LOCAL UNION NO. 81

< All members of Local Union
< No. Fl please check your due
;: books. If in arrears and no ef-
< fort made to pay up by next
< Thursday you will be suspended.
< Secretary.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

Envoy
Way Here
M.George de Ghika
Will Succeed
NJ. John Pelenyi

The newly appointed Hungarian
Minister, M. George de Ghika, is
en- route to his new post here from
Japan, where he served as Minister
for some time. M. de Ghika is ex-
pected to arrive on the West Coast
the middle or latter part Of this
week and will come at once to
Washington.
The new envoy is no stranger In
Washington, having visited here a
number of times while he was Hun
garian consul in New York. He was
appointed Minister to Japan from
his duties in New York. M. de Ghika
is unmarried
The Pelenyis Prepare
To Leave for South.
The former Minister, M. John
Pelenyi, who resigned some weeks
ago, is at the Shoreham with Nine.
Pelenyi while packing their per-
sonal things before the arrival Of
the new Minister. M. Pelenyi leased
Estabrook, the estate of Col. and
Mrs. Arthur OBrien on Albemarle
street which M. de Ghika will take
over when he arrives.
M. and Nine. .Pelenyi will leave
next week for the South to remain
through the winter. Both M. and
Nine. Pelenyi will be greatly missed
in Washington where they have
made many friends for their coun-
try as we'll as personal friends They
will visit relatives of Nine Pelenyi
in Cleveland in the spring and
probably spend some time each year
in Washington.