davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Nov this shape" murmurs
Bob, brings out the Benchley
you all know the man
among men; busy, affable .
dominating his circle and his
affairs Benchley, the sue
cessful, the envied, the ad-
mired!"
Or the all-around snap
brim shape that brings out
the old Benchley buccaneering
blood the sportsman, the
daredevil Buck Benchley
rides again!"
Or . the brim turned up all
around brings out the Bench
ley nobody knows the
scion of the banking Bench
leys cool, far-sighted
a man of integrity def
nitely a high-claSs guy!"
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Wall street Journal N. A. K. 1740
(July l, 1940) and current issues.
Many greetings"
One message sent from Long Is
land to A. o. r. said: "Siegler says if
no one comes off the ship, Duarte
should try to come in small boat as
peddler to portside midship to port
hole from which appears antenna
between S and s pm"
Over $4,000 was raised for the
British war fund at a fete given by
the Yugoslav Club of Punta Arenas,
Chile.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

Soft, warm fabrics that
are known and desired by
all men yet they weigh
surprisingly little and won't
burden your shoulders.
Blue, grey, brown and teal
with the new set-in sleeve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

letter 10 Ronald from Marion
which l was carrying to Mary for
her deciphering.
l knew how ruthless was his
kind and realized that l might be
in danger Of death or serious in
jury before my journey should be
over. But l acquitted myself of
cowardice. and knew that l should
go through with the journey. rely
ing on my wits to keep out of the
mans way.
But l realized something else.
that Dicky must know nothing of
what Ronald had told me. He
never would let me go alone on
the train if he should learn the
subject of our colloauy And from
what Ronald had said I was sure
that the gangster or one of his
gang would attempt to get hold
Of Carolyn on her journey back to
Northampton.
How could I warn Dicky of
that danger without betraying my
own danger? Under cover of the
general chatter. l nudged Ronald
and spoke from the side of my
mouth, prison fashion, without
looking al him.
Delay going hack to the
living room when dinner IL over.
must speak TO YOU"
Continued tomorrOw)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

SnOoty Tuxedo Park, Birth
place Of the BOb-Tail Dinner
Jacket. To BE Thrown Open TO
Ordinary Folks. Louis SoboI,
Popular Broadway Columnist,
Discusses the Ritzy Past of This
Retreat Of Multimillionaires and
Tells How High Taxes and
Walloping Big Mortgages Have
at Last Battered Down its
Barbados. Don't Miss His
Entertaining Article in The
American Weekly. the Magazine
Distributed with Next Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
PITFALLS Oh Love +. /. . By Adele Garrison
A Sequel 10 Marriage MeddIers

ing. He asked the route we
would go and she told him the
same one YOU took today.
But he didn't seem so inter
ested in our movements" Ronald
went on. He said she'd hear
from him after she got back 10
school.
But he questioned her closely
about your going In, wanted
her to find out your cOmpart-
ment number IL possible, so that
when he called again about half
past seven. she could give IL to
him. And he said one queer
thing. horrible when / think he
was saying 1t to my little
sister"
Careful I warned. Tell
me the rest quickly"
"He said, Tint dame knows
more than she pretends, and
she's going in to find out more.
I've found that out tonight
Doesn't that look as IL he'd had
chance to listen in on
your Telephone Yet how could
he:-"
Cut" I muttered abruptly.
I saw Carolyn's eyes glancing
our way with not exactly sus-
piclon but definite questioning in
them. And for the rest of the
meal. ! forced myself 10 eat and
drink. and 10 Join in the general
chatter. although caroming around
my brain were two lnSIstent ques.
lions.
Why did the gangSter wish 10
know my train compartment num-
Der?
How much should I tell Dicky
Of what l had learned from
Ronald?
The second question l put aside
for later consideration.
| could decide that finally when
Dicky should drive me TO the train
But | felt that if possible, 1 must
fathom the gangster's purpose
and before the end of the meal,
became obsessed with the terrify.
ing conviction that the man meant
10 shadow me on my way to the
city, and try to get hold of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21
Blast Hits Annex
Of Powder Plant
International New. ser,Ic, Wire

CONCORD, Mass. April 21.-
A mysterious eXploSion-the third
in two months - today had de-
stroyed two-story building adj
jacent to the main building of the
American Powder Company plant
where national defense orders are
being rushed on a 24-hour operat-
ing schedule.
Federal balIiStic experts were
summoned 10 the scene when COM
pany officials reported the blast
occurred in A room which has not
been used in 10 years and con-
tanned nothing that could cause an
explosion.
The building was wrecked Dam
age was estimated at $4,000.
Last February u. two workmen
were killed IN an explosion in a
small building Al the plant and on
March p, a small wheel house
blew up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

tentlon OF his audience.
1T couldn't have been any
body else" Ronald said.
II wasn't sure at first"
Ronald went on. He reminded
her OF a dance at Northampton,
and talked exactly as hoy
would who was trying to get
a date"
That's where she met him,
at n sorority dance" | said
"One of the other girls brought
him--he probably planned II out
beforehand 80 a. To meet-let's
gcaIl her -"
"For foolish and 1OOlhardy'
ard worse" Ronald muttered
bitterly. and l had 10 call HIM
back 10 the main line from
which he was switching.
"rell me what he said that 1
ought to know" | urged him.
The rest can walt"
FRIGHTENING NEWS
81 can't believe IL of her."
Ronald said. But she told that
man in answer to his questions
that you were leaving on the
New York train at 3 o'clock,
and that Uncle Dicky and l
were taking her hack to Weir
hampton early tomorrow morn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

you a re
4 Il r ." l
m u T m u re d
back. CRATE
full to Dicky.
who was "ex-
tending him
SELF in Harry
Underwood
p a r lance. in
the story he
W a S telling
with Gestures
calculated to
7 o u = g the
rSibles a n 4
rivet the at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-21

+ ALTHOUGH | had expected 10
hear what Ronald was muttering
10 me. l could not repress a slight
shudder at the confirmation of my
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Troilers for Hire

A CALIFORNIA buyer wants cars WIN
pay $50 more than local dealers. 3520
Woodward. TIE 1896
READ Times Want Ads for profit-uss
them for results.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
THE POTTERS HERALD

officials of the organization have
been equal to the task of carrying out
that program. There have been no
radical movements in the N. B. of o.
P, he stated.
Mr.. Turner introduced James Kirk
ham of East Liverpool, Bob Salsberry
and Ed. Miller, both of Sebring and
Sam Crawford, now an East Liverpool
attorney, all of whom joined the or
ganization close to so years ago.
Sam Burford, the locals charter
member was next introduced. He de-
signed the charter for the organiza-
tion Mr.. Burford told of the hard
time the original members had,
stating that there was membership
of "a for several months. For two
weeks straight these men met every
night in order to plan an organiza
ton. He said they found the bylaws
of the American Flint Glass Work
ers to be most in harmony with the
views of the members. He also
stated that the meetings were SO
secret that chalk marks on the side
walk in code were used to tell men,
bers of the time and place of the next
gathering. Mr.. Burford ended his re-
marks by stating that the work isn't
half done yet and the best brains in
the organization are needed to solve
the problem.
Members of the executive board
present were introduced and a tele-
gram read from the eastern officials.
Vice President George Chadwick, who
has been member for "A years, ex-
hibited glass case containing his 30
convention badges. Mr.. Chadwick also
has every dues book he has ever had.
Music was furnished by Bill Lodges
orchestra and the Ceramic Male
Chorus double quartet. John Coleman
and Wilbur Glenn sang solos and Joe
Greenwood led the group in "God
Bless America"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
New Motive Power
Tested By Locals
CitY's First Line of Defense
Too Late For Fire. So
Has Private One

Now we've seen everything! We
thought the rocket ship was just
something for the comic strips, but it
would seem the old cylinders are
doomed. True, the experiment wasn't
an unqualified success, but it came
close and the future looks bright.
Come $40 Tuesday in the p m.
the local fire department received a
call from the box at West Fourth
and Monroe streets. The truck flash
ed out and down Sixth street and soon
had the smoking chimney under COM
plete control, but the aerial truck, the
good old hook -and-ladder, decided to
go down Fifth street.
Never since the great barrage laid
down in "All Quiet On The Western
Front" have East Liverpool citizens
been treated to such bursts of boom
ing and banging as when the long
red racer blasted and streaked its
way down past the Diamond with a
couple of small boys walking along
side. By the time Jackson street was
reached, it could be seen that the
rockets needed little more adjusting,
or anyway tuning, and at the next
alley, about 3:55, everything quit.
Surmising all was not we'll the
driver jumped from behind the wheel
and peered under the hood. A long
flame leaped out! While the driver
batted it with his cap and sucked his
scared fingers, he yelled for the as
sistant driver to come down from his
high perch on the monsters rear.
Down he swung bringing short coat
with him to smother the blaze, but
it was no use.
By this time, the first truck was
returning to the station and was hail
ed to put out it's second fire, but all
uncbserved, Gordon Lisle had walked
over from his house across the street
and with a, "Don't you have one of
these" had snuffed out the flame
with an extinguisher he had been
thoughtful enough to bring with him.
1t was only a matter of five minutes
or so when the truck could be seen
racing back up Sixth street to the
station sans blasts and sans flame
No doubt it was going under con-
|
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Shell Moore Death
Continued from Page One)

vain, he lived to see the dreams and
objectives Of the early labor pioneers
realized. He also lived to see the only
President since Lincoln who in my
opinion has shown any real friendship
for labor, get reelected to a third
term This at least insures labor
getting a just hearing and consoli-
dating the gains already made for
four more years.
As he sowed, so did he reap, not
only because Of the harvest of bcne-
fits gained for labor, but also because
Of the many friends he made He
loved the cause of unionism and also
his fellow man. He carried the flag
Of truth and honesty as high as he
could raise it. He always kept the
faith. In debate his honest vigorous
style left no doubt of his sincerity.
He never took short cuts to make him
self popular or bid for applause by
approving of some doubtful proposal
that seemed to be popular. Yet he
was one of the most tolerant men to-
wards the opinions Of others and al
ways encouraged them to give the
fullest expression of their opinions.
His integrity was never questioned by
anyone. Now the warrior has gone;
the good man we knew and loved so
well, whose kind and helpful spirit
brought some brightness in the world
and left it saddcr and darker for his
disappearance.
Solemn said:
"The tongue Of the just man is as
choice silver
The mouth of the just brighten wisdom
The way Of the just is uprightness
The memory of the just is blessed
The path of the just is a shining light
Which shincth more and more unto
the perfect Day"
But it is not for US to bring our
friend and faithful worker back, but
it is for US to cherish his memory and
work harder for the cause he fought
for so hard, long and valiantly.
j MES BAILEY
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
PENNSYLVANIA JOBLESS
ARE PAID S43,OOO,OOO

Harrisburg. Pa. - The important
benefits which jobless workers re-
ceive from unemployment compensa-
tion laws are strikingly revealed in
the report of the Bureau of Employ
ment and Unemployment Compensa-
ton, Department of Labor and Indus
try, which shows that unemployment
compensation checks amounting to
$630,072 were issued to qualified job
less workers in Pennsylvania during
the week ending December 9th, rails
ing this years benefit disbursements
to approximately $43,OO0,00O. The
average payment in the reporting
week was $10.74.
ventional power, but the rockets would
would seem to need only another trial
or two to prove their practicability.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
SEEK PAY INCREASES

Spokane, Wash. QLNS). - Their
campaign for higher wages and va
cation with pay having proved sue
cessful in the Seattle and Portland
fir areas, the Lumber and Sawmill
Workers, A. F. of L., have begun
negotiations with employers in East
ern Washington and Idaho for recog-
milton in the pine district.
Ways and means of supporting the
demands have been discussed by
unionists in separate meetings. The
union seeks an increase of 71a cents
an hour and a weeks vacation with
pay, declaring the increased demand
for lumber and the increased earnings
of operators warrant granting it's re-
quest.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
BECOMES LABOR CONSULTANT

New York City ILNS).-Elmer F.
Andrews, former United States Wage
and Hour Administrator and former
New York State Commissioner of La
Dor, has opened consultation office
in the field of labor relations at 500
tire time to the promotion of har-
monious relations between labor and
industry. Andrews said that the two
genera! goals for which he would
strive were the improvement of en-
ployes' morale and the reduction Of
labor costs without reducing wages
of working force.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Defense Workers Hit
BY Housing Shortage

East Hartford, Conn - A few
months ago only 4,0O0 persons were
employed in what are commonly call
ed defense industries in this area. This
number has been increased to 10000.
Although new houses are being rush
ed for those who may want them, hun
dreds of workers who have come here
in trailers from States as far dis
tant as Florida and Montana tempor-
arily at least solve their housing
problem by living in the conveyances
that brought them. A trailer camp
has been provided with it's own store,
sanitary system and other equipment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Currun President
Continued from Page One)

sidered at the convention, as the pres
cnt wage agreement will not expire
until 1912.
Shop committees have been ap-
pointed for each shop in this district
and you are requested to assist them
in their duties, 50 that they may make
decisions which will be fair to all kiln
men.
Nomination Of national officers will
take place at the next meeting of the
lOCal.-O. {. 9.
pany, is sponsored jointly by the Gen
cral Federation Of Women's Clubs,
and the Consumers Counsel Division
of the L. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Roosevelt Declares
Continued from Page One)

oppression. 1t is an unholy alliance
of power and pelf to dominate and to
enslave the human race.
There is no demand for sending an
American expeditionary force outside
our own borders. There is no inten-
tion by any member of your govern
ment to send such a force.
Our national policy is not directed
toward war. It's sole purpose is to
keep war away from our country and
away from our people.
This nation is making a great eff
fort to produce everything that is
necessary in this emergency and
with all possible speed. And this
great effort requires great sacrifice.
/ would ask no one to defend de-
mocracy which in turn would not de-
| fend every one in the nation against
want and privation. The strength of
this nation shall not be diluted by the
failure Of the government to protect
the economic well-being of it's citizens
If our capacity to produce is limited
| by machines, it must ever be remem-
bered that these machines are oper-
ated by the skill and the stamina OF
the workers. AS the government is
determined to protect the rights OF
the workers, so the nation has a right
to expect that the men who man the
machines will discharge their full re.
Sponsibilities to the urgent needs OF
defense.
The worker possesses the same hu
man dignity and is entitled to the
same security of position as the en-
gineer or the manager or the owner
For the workers provide the human
power that turns out the destroyers
and the planes and the tanks.
Our defense efforts must not bt
blocked by those who fear the future
consequences of surplus plant capac
ity. The possible consequences o;
failure Of our defense efforts now ar,
much more to be feared
And after the present needs of ou
defense are past, a proper handling
of the country's peace time need
will require all of the new productiv,
capacity-if not still more.
No pessimistic policy about the fu
ture Of America shall delay the i'm
mediate expansion of those industrie
essential to Defense We need them
| have the profound conviction tha
the American people are now deter
mined to put forth a mightier effor
than they have ever yet made to in
crease our production of all the i'm
plements Of defense, to meet tn
threat to our democratic faith
As President Of the United States
| call for that national effort. | cal
for it in the name of this nation whicl
we love and honor and which we ar
privileged and proud to serve. | cal
upon our people with absolute conf
dence that our common cause Wi
greatly succeed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Mary Anderson Urges
Abolition Of Tipping

Chicago, Ill.-Describing tipping as
'unwholesome and undemocratic," }"
Mary Anderson, director of the
United States Women's Bureau, urged
the abolition of this practice in an
address before-tha annual meeting of
the American Association for Labor
Legislation here.
"We know that irregularity of en-
ployment is ono of the great hard
ships that confront all wage earn
ers," she said. "But for workers who
rely partly or entirely upon tips for
their compensation the problem of
uncertain income is many times more
serious"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Local Union No. 35
Continued from Page One)

the jiggermen to attend the meetings.
The social committee is talking of
having another affair in the near fu-
ture.
Brother George Thompson is on the
sick list and he was certainly missed
at the last meeting. Brother Elvin
Applegate is also on the sick list. Both
members are good union men and help
with the local affairs. Any Of you
members who can find the time
should go and visit with these men,
it will help cheer them.--O. G.. 35.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
WOMEN DRIVE STORE TRUCKS

New York City.-The National Re-
tail Dry Goods Association, in conven-
ton here beginning January 13, will
consider the possibility that women
may have to replace men behind the
wheels of department store delivery
fleets, if the national defense program
should produce shortage of drivers.
Women worked as delivery men"
during the World War. On the basis
of previous experience, department
stores are likely to be more directly
affected by defense preparations than
most other retail operating depart
mentS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
j. i !. X i i < !. X \ X < < 4 <
WANT GAMES

\ The 7. S. & T. basketball team,
: champions of last years pottery
< league desires to meet pottery
\ teams from other districts. Any
< one interested in arranging
: games is requested to contact
\ Harold Hardy, Carolina Avenue,
< Chester. Phone 2690-MX.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09

as we have explained, each community
has quite number of loyal support
ers of this cause who will make con-
tributions within the next few weeks.
We are confident that with the as
sistance of these our goal will still be
reached"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
). :. :. 4 !. !. !. 4 ). X X X < ). ). !
: NOTICE MEMBERS L. U. 172 :

< All members Of Local Union :
\ No. 172 are urged to be present :
< at the next meeting Of the local :
X in N. B. of o. P. banquet hall, :
\ Thursday, January 9. Nomination :
< and election of officers and inn :
X portant business to be taken care :
< of-By order of President.
\ ). + !. !. ). ). ). ). X !. \ ). !. !. :. .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
. ). X ). x !. 4 :. X X x < < i = !
: NOTICE L. u. 1872 >:

\ All members paying on rein ;:
X statement fees must be paid in :
\ full by January 20, 1941 or :
\ money paid will be forfeited.
4 ! !. \ ). !. !. \ !. X !. X ). !. \ ). ::
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
Christrnds Seal
Continued from .tsage One)

health education servXe might be ex-
panded. At this time the Seal Sale is
aim there being but approximately
$7400 received.
"Results of Seal sale by townships
are as follows:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
+ !. :. x X \ X X < \ X < \ X < !
NOTICE l.. u. NO. 8 :

Nomination of National Off :
GERS Friday night, January 10. :
Everyone expected to be present.
- By order of president :
\ !. X !. x !. ). !. ). ). :. X !. ). \ .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
N lotto E!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
+ ! !. ! !. J. !. ). j. ). < !. \ i ! !: !:
! NOTICE L. u. 10 ::

All dippers in the East Liver :
pool district are expected to at :
tend meeting at National Head :
quarters, Sunday, January IL .
at 2 p. m.-By order of Pres. :
. !. j. J. !. i j J. 4 !. i \ < !. = X !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-01-09
+ ! ! ! \ = \ 4 i = :
CORRECTION

: A notice of suspension was ;:
: printed last week reading Willard ::
!: Pate. This should have been Mill ;:
!. ard Pate. ;:
+ < !. !. X :. ). !. X 4 i !. < :. ! !. ;:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
Gawler Funeral Prices
Suit Every Family's Budget

ness it represents a definite
service ideal.
Large Choice Of
Funeral Prices:
Consult this list, which repre-
sents 1000 consecutive adult
services, as selected by past
patrons, for guidance:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28

Here Is our offer to ysu Cook any cut of Saepo,
Guaranteed Meat the way you prefer it. Test it for
tenderness, juiciness, flavor. If you don't hke for
any reason whatsoever your money back, U'fhouf
fuss or bubble To secure REFUND simply write your
name and address on piece of paper, attach cash
register slip and take it to the Saeway market whes
YOU bought the meat This offer holds good on all
purchases of Sofewdy Guaranteed MsatA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
Puerto Rico Airport
Named for Cupt. Lose
BY the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department today
named the airport at Ponce, Puerto
Rico. Lose Field in honor of the
late Capt. Robert M. Lose, Air Corps
officer who was killed April 81, 1940
in an air raid at Dombas, Norway,
where he was an assistant military
attache.
Lose Field was one of six named
by the War Department today. In
three instances the Army departed
from its custom and named the
fields for civilians. One is Will
Rogers Field. Oklahoma City, Okla.
named for the humorist who was
killed with Wiley Post, noted
aviator, in an airplane crash in
Alaska in 1885.