davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
DOCKS FOR NEW PORT

Seattle, Wash. - New dock and
terminal facilities just completed by
the WPA on the Washington side of
the deep water channel have estab-
lished the most inland tidewater port
on the Columbia River. The new port,
Camas-W -Washougal, derives its name
from two cities in the vicinity. The
WPA-b built dock is 528 feet long and
40 feet wide. This port is located in
the center of one of the finest po-
tential industrial districts near the
Bonneville dam,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
Labor Is Forcing

/Co,,;,,cI E,ow Pane Ducl
Shaw of thc Parent-Teachers Asso-
citation. Miss Martha Stafford, of the
Flanner House; G.. C.. Livingstone, of
the Indianapolis Federation of Civic
Clubs. and general chairman of the
Hrotberhood of Locomotive Enpi-
neers. Arnold Atwood. regional di-
rector of the United Automobile
Workers, CIO; and Morton Pruden,
secretary of Local DOG, JAW.
A welI-orpanized lobby sponsored
bv the Chamber of Commerce and the
real estate bodies has fought public
housing in INDIANAPOLIS since the in
cention of the United States Housing
Authority. In the earlier stages, pres
surc was eyerted on Conpressmen and
public officials construction by the
TSHA
An eleventh hor attempt to stave
off the demands Of civic and labor or
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
DOES WORK OF 2,4OO

Chicago.-A machine which picks
clover tops as fast as 2,400 hand
pickers has been invented by two pro-
fessors of the University of Illinois
College Of Pharmacy, who believe it
will lead to the development of spe-
cial apparatus for harvesting more
than 200 other medicinal plants. They
report that it gathered four tons of
blossoms in a day, while nine hand
pickers got only six pounds.
Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
Manhattan Hotel

Continued From Page One)
Hotel, which is under the same man
agement as the SavoyPlaza, the
Sherry Netherlands, the st. Moritz,
and others to have the contract signed
by the management Of these hotels.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
! \ \ ! \ \ i i \ = \ !. ! i i
ATTENTION NO. 21

!: Throughout the winter months,
+ the meetings of Local Union No.
+ 81 will start promptly at p. m.
: This starting time goes into ef-
+ feet November 6.
+ i i 4 i i 4 i i i ! j. i + +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
i i 4 i j. 4 j. ! + j. i + j. i + +
! NOTICE L. U. 172

i The following men have been
< suspended for non-payment of
). dues: Okey Wilson, Charles J.
\ Kell, George COwell, Robert
). Welsh, William Ambrose and
:: Floyd COOmbs.
\ The NEE etings have been
:. changed from the banquet hall to
i room 4.
i ! J. j \ ! \ < ! ! 4 !. \ j. \ +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09
: j + i j j \ 4 4 i i i i j. + + !
ATTENTION :

The following members of
: Local Union No. 131 have been
: suspended:
: Robert Jones, Clarence Schnei-
: der, Rid Sole, Gale Hooper, Clar-
: ence Bowersock, Fred DickersOn,
: Burl Straight, J. BroughtOn.
! i J. j. i \ i j. = \ j. i + j. + 4 I
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09

. What do you take as a remedy for
your insomnia?
= A glass Of wine at regular in
+. tervals.
= Does it make you sleep?
, No, but it makes me content to stay
awake.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-09

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
CHANGING ISLANDS

Islands in a river are constantly changing their positions. This is caused by the water at the head washing away earth and depositing 1t at the foot.
 June ~EIviry" Weaver, of Weaver Bros. & E1viry, collects miniature elephants which fans from all over the world have sent her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
ESCAPED INMATES
 AGAIN IN CUSTODY
Two Youths Captured in Different Localities Re-
 turned to RefOrmatOry

A five days bid for freedom by two youths who escaped from the Cheshire reformatory last Satur- day was terminated yesterday when police authorities of two different cities apprehended the missing tn- mates.
 Robert Sheridan, IT, of Thomp- sonville was captured by police in Thompsonville, Conn, while his companion, Joseph Nugent, of Hart ford was taken into custody by BuS- falo, N. Y, authorities, police auth critics here said.
 Police Chief of Thompsonville William J. Fleming said that Sheri- dan was caught in the woods on the outskirts of the city by Patrolman George Fleming, police chiefs son and Supernumerary Daniel Luke.
 Sheridan readily admitted taking 8 car in Thompsonville when he was questioned, saying he took 1t Monday and drove to Suffield. He abandoned it there when he found he had exhausted his gasoline in the tank. Then he told the police he walked to a tobacco shed and slept there Monday night.
 Local authorities here said that the two youths stole car in Chesh- ire when they escaped from the re- formatory. When Sergt. Charles McWeeney approached the pair in his police cruiser on East Main street on the night of their escape, the pair jumped out of the car and fled.
 The two youths were the object of search of the East and North End area here after they disap- neared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
S15,OOO ACTION
 FOR FATAL FALL
Estate of Stanley Serafn Names Owners of Nau-
 gatucak Property

Among civil actions filed yester- day in superior court, a claim for damages of $15,O0O was instituted by Joseph Serafin, administrator of the estate of the late Stanley Sera- fin of Naugatuck, killed in a fall down an allegedly defective stairway in house at 26 Prospect street, Naugatuck last May "A. Named de- fendants are Raymond M. Jennings, Naugatuck, and Mildred Knoth, Milford, owners of the property.
 Prank Guarino, Waterbury, etaoin etaoinshrdlcmfwypcmfwy brought suit to recover 5000 from Paul Misenti, also of this city, through his mother, Lucy Guarino, for injuries sustained in an auto mobile crash on August 19, 194O, on East Main street.
 Ralph Devino, doing business as the Waterbury Mason Supply and Lumber Company, instituted action to recover damages of 5000 in 8 common count writ naming James V. Corideo and Anthony J. Masone co-defendants.
 In a $10,0O0 atcion filed in Litch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

field County superior court at Win sted yesterday, walter AEIkOnis. Wa teftown, sues Thomas UlinalEas, Jr.. and Duncan Cameron. both of Wa terbury, for injuries sustained when he was struck by UIinskas, car after 1t had collided with a vehcile driven by Cameron at the corner of Falls and Watertown avenues last May 0.
 Also in the Wtnsted court, Nancy Peters, minor of Plymouth, asks damages of $5,OO0 for Q fractured leg sustained when she was struck by . car driven by Leroy E. Dupar, also of Plymouth, on Main street, Terryville, last March 22.
 A 93,500 civil action based upon the alleged non-payment of a $2,400 note was begun yesterday by A. T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

his 165th Infantry. Colonel Conroy was captured while on reconnais- sance near the front lines.
 Everywhere I went, the Blues seemed to have taken the initiative.
 BY LEON KAY
 Limited Press Stan Correspondent
 With the Third Army in Louisiana Aug. 28.-(UP)-The soldiers of the Third Army took a breathing spell today, while their officers sweated in anticipation of Lieut.. Gen. Wal ter Krueger'S critique of the second phase of maneuvers.
 General Krueger, commander of the Third Army, criticized his offl- cers after the first phase for lack of initiative, faulty communications, letting troops bunch in open places exposed to air attack, and failing to feed some front line troops. He sent them away with the admoni- tion, T don't want any excuses in this army"
 Harried umpires, as dusty and sweaty as he returning troops, were busy yesterday assembling and coordinating their observations, which will assist the high command to get a complete picture of how even the smallest units functioned.
 Food Supply Better
 It is understood that the food supply functioned better in the second phase, and that there were fewer traffic blocks by moving col- umns, theoretically exposing them selves to dive bombers and artillery,
 The German armies I saw rolling s"~--'- .Ju9oslavia had special traf-
 They were constantly informed !. d. Co the State of traf- fic a4ong the road. Thus, when convoy, or only truck or two, was expected along a narrow road or bottleneck, these trafic directors warned ottler conveys where trafIic could be expected and where two trucks would not be able to pass each other, O. whether the road was wide enough to let fast moving columns go past slower conveys.
 While this did not entirely elimi- nate road blocks, io did prevent many roadside stops and much pil. ing up aS crossroads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
(NEA Radiophoto)

x-GOvernor is a luxury which not many can afford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

And when Nom sees that there's far less danger of rips and tears to mend-she's ali for them, too! Soft combed cotton. Rib or plain. 24-34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
Heard And Ouerheqrd At The State Capitol
Former Governor Raymond E. Baldwin to Be C. O. P. Standard Bearer in 1942-Alcorn, IT,, to Be on State Ticket-Inglis'
 Decision Pleases Comptroller.
BY JACK AMMAN

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Hartford, Conn, Aug. .28-(UP) Ut Is still 8 year before the Re- publican State Convention meets again, but there is no doubt now in the minds of party leaders that former Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin desires a ren0mination.
 Within the past few weeks ever since he failed to be nomi- mated by Gov. Hurley to the Su- perior court bench-Baldwin has indicated to political friends his hopes of again heading the Re- publican ticket in the state.
 There is no longer any doubt i'm this correspondents mind that Baldwin was extremely disap- pointed fin not receiving the Su- perior Court nomination. His friend and political adviser, State Chairman J. Kenneth Bradley, worked night and day in an ef- fort to gain the nomination for his law partner, but it was no soap.
 High-ranking Republican pOl- iticians agree that Baldwin can have the gubernatOriaI nomina- tion-if he wants it. There are some leaders who wish the former governor didn't want the renOmi- nation, because they describe him as not an organization man, but an independent"
 However, these mild dissenters will go along and support the for mer chief executive, if and when he definitely makes his position known. Significantly. Baldwin ap- peared on "Shang" Wheeler's an- nuaI cruise trip for the political writers Sunday, and was chummy with everybody.
 Party leaders are so sure Bald win will head the ticket again they already are talking bout the rest of the plces. Lieutennt-G Governor is giving them a headache. It only pays $500 year, and thus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
Second Army Fought Hard Battle Today
Fierce Attacks Were Made By Two Divisions to Cut
 RaiIdrOad Lines; Third Army Is Resting
By United Press)

The Second army fought hard battle in its maneuvers today the Third army is resting The 35th and 27th Di visions plus the 75th Field Artillery Brigade of the Second army hercely attacked the SSrd Division in an effort to cut railroad between ChdeSter and Camden, Ark The heavily outnumbered SSrd Division using new knock e dizzy" defense technique, successfully stopped the invasion and took favorable positions in series of counter thr11StS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
CITY GROWS

Kansas City, Mo, is the 18th larg- est city in the United States. The 194O census showed 1t with a popu- lation of 4OO,175, as compared with 3o0,746 in 193O,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
LARGEST VALLEY

The largest valley in the world iD the Great Rift of Africa. which be- gins in the north Of Palestine and stretches south into Africa 5Ooo miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Minor Of Bethlehem against Emils e. and Angelina Flsurstte. both cf Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
Pearls Form Parasites

Formation of most pearls is calIs- ed by a tiny parasite. The irritating parasite is covered with carbonate of lime by the oyster, thus forming the pearl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
TURTLE SOUND

A startled turtle emits a hissing sound, caused by the expulsion of breath as it makes room inside the shell for its head and legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Rep. Stanley F. Mead, R., New Canaan, according to the legend at the state capitol, did not take a place in the court picture in his home town because he is an acc tive candidate for appointment as 8 juvenile court udge.j
 Mead, it was reported, has asked the assistance of some influential persons in gaining the namina- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Peasant-y full skirts, or new . middy collars. 'Kicky" pleats orsrnocking. What more does
 a little girl want? S0xso per- cale, poplin. Tubfast. 1 to l4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

S&eNAANSA1N rested between maneuvers in Louis- jana. Officers awaited 8 critique on the last problem by Lieutenant Gen. eral Walter Krueger, commander of the Third army.
 The dispatches of veteran United Press war correspo odnents, Richard c. HQttelet and Leon Kay, with the Second and Third armies, respect lively, follow:
 BY RICHARD c. HOTTELET
 United Press Staff Correspondent)
 With the Second Army in Arkan- sas, August 28. = (UP) = The S3rd Division, using the new knock 'em dizzy" defense technique, today held off an attack by two divisions and an artillery brigade, and had taken improved positions along the front in series of daring counter attacks
 Instead of digging m, as Outnum- bered forces would have done in old fashioned engagements, Gen. Samuel T. Lawton followed the technique the Germany army has used 90 effectively, that of concen- trating his 33rd Division forces at a point least suspected by the enemy and attacking. This has forced the attacking Red forces to redistribute their strength and thrown their original attack plan of schedule.
 The present maneuver is the first in which there are no simulated bodieE of troops. The 27th and 35th (Re6 Divisions, plus the 18th Field Artillery brigade attacked the 33rd (Blue) Division in an effort to cut the Missouri Pacific railroad be- tween Chichester and Camden, Ark. The battle developed f1ercely, and the Reds were expected to use tear gas in an effort to break the Blues new defense.
 Excellent staff and intelligence work has aided General Lawton in making the troop dispositions =. necessary to the knock 'em dizzy" defense. I drove over most of the front yesterday and visited head quarters of both forces. At the headquarters of a Red division, I was given picture of the situat tion, involving a wide sweep around the Blue left flank to reach and cut the railrOad.
 Possible Red Moves
 When arrived at Blue headquar- ters, General Lawton gave me pie ture of possible Red moves almost identical with the sketch the Reds had made.
 General Lawton pieced the picture togather from many small reports, m0sS of them from prisoners. One group of Red soldiers was captured on their way to a swimming hole. They said their unit was not sched- ialed to go into action until sum- down, thus, giving the Blues the important information that 6 major night operation was planned by the Reds. Other Red Units were iden- tified by prisoners, including Col. Gardiner ConrnY of NeR York and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Worthy Advisers
Plan Initiation

Miss Trula Mae Wattenbarger
and Miss Maxine Schroedel will
be co-hostesses for the members OF
the Past Worthy Adviser club Of
Tacoma Assembly. No. ?. Order
Of the Rainbow Girls. Thursday
evening at the home OF Miss Wat
tenbarger.
The occasion will be the initia-
ton Of Miss Dorothy Keil, junior
past worthy adviser. Mrs. Harry
Baker. jr., will preside at the
candle-iighted ceremony and will
be assisted by Mrs. John Paulik
and Mrs. Edwin Scheibel. Miss
Vera Bradbury will act as sister
of faith.
Following the initiation and a
short business meeting. buffet
supper will be served with decora-
tons carried out in Valentine
motif. Centering the table will be
an arrangement of pussy willows
and scattered red hearts on a
mirror thanked by tall red tspers.
Guests for the evening will be
Mesdames Edwin Scheibel. Harry
Baker. jr.. A. r. Wingard. IT..
Ralph Meeker. Raymond Wall.
Malcolm Engstrom. Donald kess-
Ter. Jack Snyder. John Paulik. and
Misses Ruth Drowley. Barbara
Tissot. Jane Lundberg. Emily
Nofke. Betty Boucher. Lillian
Hendrickson, Marie Mulligan. and
Vera Bradbury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Friendly Friday"
Is Scheduled

Friday evening At 3 o'clock,
members and friends of the Gen.
trail Lutheran congregation will
gather informally in the church
parlors for the Friendly Friday
social mixer held the first Friday
Of each month. The program for
this occasion win be presented by
the senior and junior Lutheran
Daughters Of the Reformation,
two young women's organizations
Of the church. and the outstsnd-
ing feature will be the presenta-
ton Of q comedy entitled Right
About Faces" under the direction
Of Mrs. Virginia Clark.
The cast will be composed Of
members Of the two groups. in
GLIDING Helen Ostberg. Rae Ost-
berg. Mabel Stewart. Mary Clark,
Katherine Clark. Ardelle Silver,
and Mrs. Velma Smyser. In add
ton to the opening song service.
there will be musical numbers and
q reading by Miss Dorothy Yeager.
Following the program a social
hour will be enjoyed. with refresh
ments served by ladies Of Circle Q.
Mrs. A. A. Karola will be hostess
chairman and will be assisted by
Mesdames Irving Anderson, A. T.
Elmer. Allan II. Ellingson. Arthur
johnson. Fred Palmer. Frank
widner. Sam Yost. and Bernard
Hamre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Yearly Dance
Friday at Firs
Accountants Association
VIII Entertain Guest,

Hosts Friday evening for
their annual ladies' night
party will be members of the
Tacoma Accountants associ-
alton. The dinner dance will
be held at the FRS at 7
O'Clock. Mr.. Vergil Berry is
chairman of arrangements for
the affair and Mr.. Robert
Bourbon is planning the enter
tainment. Mr.. Ray Albers is
publicity chairman.
Reservations include those Of the
association president. Mr.. Orville
Hunter. and Mrs. Hunter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raw Albsrs. Mr.. and Mrs.
BOG Regain. Mr.. and Mrs Phillip
Fox. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Starmsr.
Mr.. George Hayden. Miss Marjorie
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs Harry An
derson. Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Berry,
Mr.. Orville Carlson, Miss Margaret
Danzl. DR.. and Mrs. Cleve Olson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bourbon. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Crooker, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Sather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Ginsrich,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Gingrich. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard T. Coleman. Mr..
Jack Gregg, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Driskell. Mr.. and Mrs. H. f.
Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hatch
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Hunter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Link, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack LAWN. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Link. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Cno Os-
from, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nero,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Breidenbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Ramsbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Sizzling, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Swan, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Van Arnam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Osborne. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Diven, Mr.. and Mrs. William
O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Steele. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. O'Brien
Of Seattle, Miss Marion Blake, Mr..
Russell Frye, Miss Marsare
Josselyn. Mr.. Carl Hess. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Gillett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Lunan, Mr.. and Mrs. P. F.
Stevens, Mr.. Dixon Bond, Miss
Bernice Daniels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Junior B'nai ri+h
To Be Entertained

Members of the Tacoma Junior
B'nai Birth chapter will be the
guests of Talmud Torah syna-
gogue. So. 4th and I SITS. this Fri
day evening. Miss Thelma Shul-
man. president of the Coast
Regional lodge. will be the hon
ored guest of the evening and will
speak OF the work of the Junior
B'nsi Birth.
Rabbi B. I. TRIGGER will extend
the welcome of the congrega ton
to the girls and their friends.
Members of the group who will
sing in the choir include the Misses
Bluma Novikof. Beverly Gold
farb, Mary Easter. JOSEF hins
kleiner and Adleyn Meier.
Reading the services. in addition
TO the above. there will be the
Misses Beatrice Sussman, Lorraine
Sussman. Doris Schneider. Edith
Brodsky. Marjorie Franks and
Esther Goldberg. Following the
services. there will be an inform
al tea and social hour in the
agogue vestry rooms with
mothers Of the members serving
as hoetessex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07

RESERVATIONS have been made by
Capt. and Mrs Jess Andrews.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Pearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Gibbons. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Braga, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Hardness, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Shull. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. J. Estes, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Knutsen OF Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Cope. Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hazelman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
krebs. Mr.. and Mrs. Raw Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Wykell. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Ozanich, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Gillett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Darrell Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kreitzer. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kemp. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hammerschmith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Cromwell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Title. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bramsche. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bucholtz. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Yusko. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Helstley.
Misses Betty Bell. Virginia
Goodman. Marjorie copeland.
Camilla Ratip0x.ich Er,,pir. We
burn. Harvena Bjorklund. Eva
Heath. Doris Wirts. Bernice
Morse. Alice Persall. Betty Dono-
hue. Ruth Nelson, Winifred Morse.
Agnes Hansen, Barbara Speery.
Mary Jean Brooks. Doris Taylor.
Lois Button. Dolores Grigal. Mary
Fitzpatrick, June johnson. Pris-
ella Hemstreet, Laurette Wagner,
Lillian Morisse. Mary Louise
Gonyes.
Messrs. William Moorhead. Ar
mold Armstrong. Thomas Cunning
ham. Robert Williams, Verne
Torfin. Neal Dodge, William
Dowie. William Mcdonald. John
Donohue, Glenn Rosene. William
Resch. James Oliver. Robert Nc
Phaden, Fred Slit. James Daugh-
tiers. Jack Braga. Edwin West.
Harry Cliff. John Hansen. Robert
Weston. Robert Thoren, William
Bsrtesu and Nick Genta-