davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-13
Z Z = = + = 4 + i = = = = . . q q
OBITUARY =
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CHARLES G.. DOAK

Funeral services were held Friday
March 7 at 2 p. m. for Charles G.
Doak, sc, pottery warehouseman who
was burned to death in a fire which
late Tuesday night destroyed the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Murray near
the Washington school in the Newell
vicinity.
The rites were held at the home
of his sister, Mrs J. H. Trimble on
Second avenue, New Cumberland, by
Rev. j. Russell Butcher, pastor of the
New Cumberland Presbyterian church,
and Rev. George w. Kiehl of the
Newell Presbyterian church. Burial
was in New Cumberland cemetery.
JAMES F. BOUGHEY
Trenton, N. 1.-The funeral of
James F. Boughey, husband of the
late Emma H. Boughey, who died sud-
denly February y, was held from his
late home. 1923 Commonwealth Avenue,
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Boughey was born in England ~
years ago, coming to this country in
his early youth. He also was a men,
ber Of the National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters, Local Union No. 35.
The Rev. ID. Wilson Hollinger, pas
tor of the Bethany Presbyterian
Church, and the Rev. J. Elliot Epright,
pastor of the East Trenton Presby-
terian Church, offciated. Tnterment
was in Greenwood cemetery.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Frank H. Steinman, Jr., and Mrs.
John Falcey; six sons, Frederick
Boughey of Wellsville, Ohio, John
Boughey of Lincoln, ILL.,, Andrew
Boughey, Edward Boughey, Albert
Boughey and Elmer Boughey Of this
city; one sister, Mrs. William Benne-
coff; one brother, Herbert Boughey,
and four grandchildren.
GEORGE {. BRYAN
George C. Bryan of West Eighth
street, died Tuesday at a. m. in City
hospital following a three weeks i'll
ness.
Mr.. Bryan was born in East Liver
pool and resided in Newell until five
years ago when he moved here. He
was son of Alex Bryan and Fannie
Allison Bryan.
BY trade he was potter but had
been retired in recent years. He was
a member of the Knights of Pythias.
Mr. Bryan leaves a sister, Mrs
James Hall of East Liverpool, and
several nephews and nieces. He was
a brother of the late Fire Chief
Thomas Bryan.
Funeral services were held today
at $3.50 p. m. in the Martin funeral
home by Rev. William Dwight Heas-
ton, pastor of the First Methodist
church. Buriaf was in Riverview
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-13
PERSONALLY ACQUAINTED

Farmer Jabber: "I've got a freak
on my farm. It's two-legged calf"
Farmer Corntassel: eyes, l know.
He came over to call on my daughter
last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
Live Stock and Poultry
For saIe-Livsstock. Poultry
Trees, Garden Thrive
Beside Cactus in Desert

Sierra Blanca, Tex, Jan. up =
d. Ortega has learned a hortlcul-
tural secret sought by many tree
lovers.
The Sierra Blanca man has
raised cottonwood trees alongside
cactus OF the West Texas desert, A
feat never before performed in
this arid region.
He flooded small irrigated area
near Sierra Blanca with rain water
that he damned through a series
OF contour listings and tanks. The
trees grow in the water-flled tanks.
Ortega also has squash, beans
and chill peppers growing along
side mesquite and cactus.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
Three Judges Smooth
RomanCeS For GypSieS

San Jose. Cal, Jan. up -
Three judges concerted their ef'
forts TO permit two gypsy sweet
hearts to have legal California
wedding. The gypsies were Peter
John. "a. and Rachel Sterlo, IS.
Juvenile Court Judge William Z.
James waived new health certih-
Gates, their old ones having elapsed.
Superior judge Charles Dawson
dismissed a child stealing charge
against the groom-the child stol-
en- being his prospective wi'e-and
Judge Grandln II. Miller married
them.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
Employment
Help Wsntsd-Maie
heIn Wantea-EemaIe
Merchandise
household turnlsnInas

NEW sxi2 LfNoLEUM- 1895
hardwood chairs 800. maple liv-
ing room suita IS +. Cross. Pm. it2
LOW PRlCEs-on Gold Seal Rugs
and ward goods East side Furni-
ture. S2s +. Michisan. Pm. l7?a.
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT-Two new
living room suites al actual cost.
Phone Npsilanti Carriage Co. S6t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01

Ihi'h'H w.
Miss Arlene Robbins IL spending
her vacation with friends IN Chi
cago.
Sam Robbins. Jr, Is visiting at
the home Of his uncle Kenneth
Youngs, Petersburg. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Collins
Grand Rapids. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Collins and son. Larry. Rosedale
Gardens and Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Harwood. sonyille. spent Tues
day evening with their mother, Mrs.
Harriet Collins Supper was served
and gifts exchanged.
Mr. and Mrs Burl Cline. Okla
homa, Ohio. and Mrs. Amelia Laf-
lin we're guests Wednesday at the
home OF Miles Latin and family
buckingham RI. Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Latin. Akron, Ohio. were
guests Sunday al the home OF their
brother, Mr. Latin and family.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Padget were
in Detroit, Tue day
Miss Lucy Dell who is training
for a nurse I'm a Toledo hospital
was a guest Tuesday evening at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs James
Welch Mr. and Mrs Carl Schroen
Stony Creek. we're their guests
Tuesday evening.
Miss Alice Lowden. Detroit
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. Harriet Collins and remained
until Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs James WEIGH were
entertained for dinner Wednesday
az the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. o. s.
Evans. Macon. Mrs Emily Alton
and son. Tavern. Fayette, Ohio,
we're guests Monday evening at
the WEIGH home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
LAST RITES CONDUCTED

Saginaw. Jan. l-AP- Funerll
services we're conducted Tuesday
for Z. {. Forrest 7syear-old bust.
nessmsn and civic leader. Forrest.
a native OF Ontario. came TO Sagi-
nsw In 1865. and successfully en-.
gased in the farm implement. thea.
ter. and hotel business. He died
sunday after a long illness.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
MAY OMIT PRIMARY

Saginaw. Jan. l--AP-A resolu-
ton asking the state legislature 80
permit elimination Of the Feb II
primary election here was adopt
ed Monday night by the Saginaw
city Commission. The resolution
also asked that future city primar "
elections be eliminated II no con-
tests deEeloped.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
S. w. Ypsllanti
ENTERTAiNs CLUB

s. W. Ypsllanti, Mich, Jan. /
Mrs. Harriet Collins entertained
the Birthday Club Thursday eve
ming. Dinner was served at .
O'Clock and gifts from the Christ
mas tree we're exchanged. Cards
were played during the evening.
Fourteen we're present.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
For Sale Real Estate
Farms and Land
lots
Real Esta.. investments
Automotlve
Automobiles For Sale

1888 FORD TUDOR-black. heater
4 defroster $i65.
T. @. WfEIaMAN AUTO CO.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
JUDICIARY sulLplNo.Loorep

Montgomery. Ala. Jan up
Burglars looted Alabama's new ~.
dietary building. taking minor arti.
cles OF furnishing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
Gsraue COMPLETED

Mrs. H. Collins has new gar
age completed and the basement
for new house. They are north
OF the farm house on Stony Greek
Ri.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
Legal Notices
NOTICE
SUPERIOR TOWNSEND TAXES

I will 10 at Ypsilanti Savings
Bank, December 81. January I and
II: and at DiKboro Store January
taxes.
John c. Meyer,
Superior Township Treasurer
and 10 collect superior Township
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The Da
Classified Advertising

YPsILANTl PRESS. YPsll4ANTL MICHIGAN
RATES
follows;
One ......ltc Three days Oc SIX GAYS
by telephone and must be paid Tor Dc
Insertion
lines Count five words
rates for
ask . q
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-01
Has Chicken PoS

Little Janet Robbins is Ill With
chicken pQx@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

can see by the cut Of your jib
that you already have a plan"
YES, 1 have" said de-
murely.
Then out with IL before
choke IL out OF YOU" my hus-
band said with a grin.
IF you think best" I said,
II want To take the first train
I can to New York. taking the
letter with me. 'T'll get in
touch with Mary at once, and
find out II she can shed any
light on this"
Continued tomorrow
On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips la the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28


so screened from observation
that / knew / should have time
10 grasp the letter and secrete
before any one entering the
oom should have a chance to
see that we were looking at II.
Here" l said. thrusting the
letter into'my husbands hands.
"a letter from Marion TO Ron
aid. written 10 days ago. Tell
me what you think OF it."
He read it through once and
swore a mighty oath.
why! the little" he began,
but interrupted him ruthlessly.
FORCED TO WRITE
Read II again." / said, slowly,
"and--notice the spelling"
He gave me an attentive glance
then obeyed my injunction. Wher
he had finished he looked up and
nodded.
II see your point" he said.
"She was coerced into writing
tNb anu BIC = ttAnnnkCA VI
put some kind of message into
IL 10 Mary. But why Mary, of
all people. Why not her mother
or old Harry, or yOu?"
1--WE been racking my brain
60 answer that question" / told
him, "ever since I first saw the
letter. I knew she never would
"a L.
will, that IL WAS either forged or
something coerced."
You had more faith In her
than I did," Dicky said remorse-
fully.
81 know her better" / told
him in matter-of-fact fashion.
'If you've finished with IL give
IL back to me before we talk
any further. Then ] won't be
afraid OF anybody seeing It."
HAVE 1T MEMORIZED
en- bet you have IL memo
rized, already" my husband
said, handing the letter TO me.
- tucked it away in my bag be-
Ire / replied.
IF ever q letter needed men,
orizing to the last syllable and
comma, that one does" 1 said.
"Amen," my husband agreed.
"Now, to 20 back TO our little
sheeplets. Did you evolve an
answer about Mary from the
little brain cells ?"
"Yes, i did" 1 told him. and
paused. marshaling the memo
ries that had come TO me.
well! don't be stingyv he
sdmonished me impatiently.
I'm not" 1 returned. Tin
Just remembering something
from Marion's childhood. Do
you remember when Mary and
her brothers FIRST came 10 us,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

A Sequel to Marriage MeddIers

how Marion used TO tag Mary
around. with all the worship q
little girl has for one q few
years older: ."
LETTER IN CODE.
yes. vaguely" Dicky replied.
Not much"
MARY was mighty nice 90
Marion" ] went on land I re
member they had all sorts OF
games, wigwagging messages,
and things like that I'm won
dering II they didn't have a
code q some kind. and IL
Marion isn't using it,"
Dicky struck one fist excitedly
into the palm OF the other hand.
by the Lord Harry. ! think
you've got something there" he
said NOW the next thing IL 10
contact Mary without letting
anybody here in on IL. hut /
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

show you, but
I don't want
10 risk any
body coming
In suddenly.
Let's get into
that bay win
dow alcove."
Right you
arc" Die k y
said, and in
another three
Sc on DIS we
W 2 r g en-
sc cnd ha-
h in q the
sweeping dra-
peries of the
hoxv uft-Iatnr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

INDEED YOU may infer just
that" told Dicky. taking him
by the arm and pulling him
across the floor with me.
Hey" he protested. laughing.
"Whst's tho big idea:"
Hurry whispered. II have
something most important 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
3.26
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
On The Planet Mongo
BY Lyman Young
By Maxwell Grant

ufTL4 ONE HAND FLASH GRABS AT
RECON- AND TIE WARRIORS NERVE I
BREAKS. ne RIMS, PLANNING 10 ATTACK
FLASH FROM a SAFE DISTANCE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
Germany-Russia- England and u. S. A.

There many of best and most loyal Amer-
cans who quite understand the position our
country is taking regarding Soviet Russia, the coun
try of Communism, in it's struggle against Germany,
since have love for Communism than we
have of Hitlersm Both anti-Amercanism and they
twin enemies of civilization However civilization
is going to find it easier to survive if the twins
light each other until both exhausted
than if they made against democ-
racy. If we stranded in snake infested
swamp, and we could choose rescurer. would
prefer beautiful lady driving a Rolls Royce; but in
the event such rescurer failed to show up and in
stead appeared a bootlegger, fleeing from
the vengeance of his gangter colleagues and driving
dirty old dapidated truck, how many of would
decline his proposition that he going in the
direction you had in mind, and quite agreeable
to travelling in your company? With qualiica-
tons that is the position in which America finds itself
in regard to Soviet Russia. The Bible says
enemies, but nowhere is the obligation love
allies made duty
Russians are doing their toward staying the
march Of Hitler and the system he represents,
should help the Reds fight without ndorsing their
principles The fight the Soviets putting up
against the power-mad Hitler is with any notion
of helping this country, except that benevolent
the enterprise OF preserving democracy Such an en-
terprise perhaps leaves Russia cold happen to
have the same immediate objective even with con-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31

70 nave the reunion next year the
same place the last Sunday In July.
Last but not least in the afternoon
was a watermelon feast. 1 ar
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hollinger and Dora Bigum
of Akron; Mrs. Florence Dickson,
Mrs. Esther Stoneburner, Mrs. Sad
lie Weoley, son Clarence, Mrs. Mary
Ottle, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wooley, Of
Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Charley
Parsons, daughter Della Lou, Mrs.
Blanche Parsons, son Joye, Of
Corning; Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett West,
Genevra and Elizabeth West, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Parsons of Athens;
Mr.. and Mrs. Phonas Parsons. Mrs.
Eta Bland, Mrs. Jenie Grandstaff,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parsons, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Bland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monte Parsons, Betty Jean, Rich
ard and Donald Parsons of Zanes-
Vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester WoOley,
son Norman of East Fultonham;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rex, Jerry Lee
ad Dorothy Ann Rex, Mrs. Margaret
Parsons, and the host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Alexander.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31
River Claiming Victims

The Muskingum river is claiming its usual toll in
human life this Practically all of these
drownings have been young people, and some Of them
were good swimmers. Probably the editorials writ
concerning the danger of the Muskingum river to
bathers have not done much good. However always
feel that have done Bit in calling attention to
the danger of the Muskingum river, which is swift,
treacherous stream One thing that makes it treach
is the fact that sand bar may extend out in
shallow water for quite distance, making ideal
place to wade for beginners learn to swim. But
because there such sand bar at particular place
last year, does not that it will be there every
year, and instead of the shallow water previously.
this year the sand and gravel has disappeared and
very deep hole washed We understand that two
drownngs traceable to that very sort of
thing
There is another thing about the river that should
be kept in mind and that is since there many
cities, towns and camps empying sewage into it, that
much of the water is contaminated and for that
should be avoided by bathers We have no means of
knowing how much of the river is contaminated, but
if it is to any considerable extent would possi
bic for the state to put ban it place to swim?
Would it be possible to put signs where small
into the river, sand bars calling attention
to whether the water is shallow there, goes off alb
ruptly into deep water?
Someone has said that when wadng to wade up
chance of stepping off into deep holes
We realize that to close the river against all swim
ming would be practically impossible task and
about all that be done is caution and keen on
cautioning swimmers and to remind them of the dan
ger of the Muskingum river which is beautiful to look
upon, but treacherous and dangerous for swimming
bathing, wading.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31

any trouble for Forg to seat him.
self among the clods and talk a
while. He Informed us that he will
soon finish the eighth, and start
on the ninth grade, being IS He
owned the first steam threshing out
fit ever in Bristol township. At the
Dan Beatty home we found them in
the garden. We have been trying
to get about at this busy season
with as little bother to the farm
ers as possible, but we found Dan
and Nellie wanted to talk. We want
ed to tell you that VIM. Lighthizer
showed us q copy of the National
Stockman and Farmer of Decem-
Der 12, 1895, in which we read that
j. o. Van Horn of one of the north
ern counties had purchased Nc
CormickDeering corn harvester.
Prices for stock and grain were
much lower than present prices.
Egg prices were about as those of
the present. From the Beatty home
we went over the hill to the home
of Mrs. Ella Little and daughter
frankie Mrs Little is not very
well, but is doing lot of work for
one of her age We are promised
the pleasure of writing up Frank
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31

les wedding-but so far we haven't t
learned when. From there we went
to the Henderson farm, where We
have spent many happy days, as
farm hand, and so on. Burdella,
the last of the family, and Albert
Sherman, live in the old home.
Burdella has the appearance of be-
ing permitted to stay here for some
time to be blessing to the COM
munity, as she has in the past. We
next called at the Russell Ray, the
former Samuel G. Ray home. This
was the one they called Little
Sam" He was little only in
stature-honest, a good workman
at his trade, carpenter. We found
Russells wife, Agnes Walls, at
home. She is handicapped by de-
fective vision. At the home which
has been in the Ray family since
1892, we found the house unoccu-
pied. The spring which had been
piped from the hill was running
all about.
At the Hettie Ray home we found
Russell spreading lime. Perhaps we
should tell you of our readers that
Hettie is the widow of our half
brother, John NJ, and that calls to
remark that we have always been
queer about "half" and "in-laws.
If we couldn't call them brother and
sister, we let them go, uncalled. At
John Whitney's home farm We
we found Kay Barnes, wife and
daughter Cue. ready to do the even
ing work. They probably got more
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31

trary motives.ref " fN@f v,g4f6 Na
Let us keep in mind that every German tank de-
stroyed, every bomber shot down, every Panzer d-
vision shattered is just that much gained by the
forces opposed to Hitlerism and is not matter of
consequence whether the destruction is accomplished
by the British, or by Stain.
ANY setback for Hitler, even the stalemate that
would keep great German force fighting on an east
ern front means that much greater advantage for
England and consequently for for the longer such
a struggle lasts, the will be our approach to
complete preparation and the maximum of production
of the defense material for Great Britain.
Again let us remark that have regard for
Russia and Communism, and only reason for aid
ing Stain is because it is expedent to enable his out
fit to fight as long and vigorously as possible
against the Hitler drive No ever questioned An
drew Jackson's Amercanism and loyalty to his coun.
try yet had scruples against enlisting certain
band of pirates when he met the British at New Or
leans though otherwise he was for hanging any OF
the buccaneers he could lay his hands previously
What fine thing it would be if all the allies op-
posed to Hitlers on-rush high toned Christian
nations but have to take the world as we find it
and make the most of such agencies are available.
America has no reason to fear Russian success, but
Hitlers would surely spell all manner of dan
ger for our beloved country.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-07-31

That it Is far cry from the
dungeons in the prisons OF old to
the modern penitentiaries OF today,
with their modern facilities, radios
and Libraries, is foroibly brought to
mind by a visit to the Australian
Convict Ship Success" now open
to public inspection every day, includ-
ing Sunday, 10 A. NJ. to II +. M. at
the East Ninth Street Pier in Cleve-
land, near the Stadium.
Built in Moulmein, British Burma,
in 1870, the Success" is the Oldest
ship ahoat today, and because OF its
construction of Burmese teakwood, is
in wonderful state Of preservation
considering the service she has seen.
: All of the old instruments OF punish
ment (or torture), including hand
cuffs, leg irons. leg balls, crouch irons,
cato nine tails, branding irons, Iron
Maiden and "Coffn Bath" may be
seen today. just as they were when
the Success" was one of the Ocean
! Hells- and they were in daily use.