davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
How To Prevent-And Cure
Poison iVy

IVY
You don't have to touch poison ivy |
to make your skin break out in an
itching rash. Poisoning may result
from touching the plant, from hand
ling clothing or other articles that
have been in contact with ivy, or even
from smoke from burning clump of
ivy.
To prevent poisoning when you know
you may come in contact with the
ivy in your garden or elsewhere, do
this: Before contact with the plant,
make a solution of 5 parts of ferrlc
chloride in 95 parts Of half -and-half
mixture of water and glycerin. Apply
freely to exposed parts Of the body,
then allow to dry. The solution is
also helpful if used Immediately after
contact with the plant. Applying cot
tonseed oil, olive oil, or vaseline be-
fore contact with the poison is also
partly successful
If you know--or even suspect-you
have come in contact with the plant,
do this as soon as possible: Wash all
exposed parts Of the skin thoroughly
with ordinary laundry soap and hot
water Use running water, whip up
heavy lather, rinse several times. Give
special attention to your finger nails
and tender skin between the fingers.
Don't use brush.
If you should develop a mild case
of the poisoning, don't start your
treatment with greases or ointments
in the early stages of the irritation.
One good remedy is a percent solu-
tino Of potassium permanganate ap-
piled locally. Itching is relieved by ap-
plication of very hot towels or Gallo
mine lotion to the rash, or by local
applications of solutions of cooking
soda or of Epson salts with bandages
which should be changed Frequently
and kept clean.
Call doctor in Immediately if these
remedies fail to check the spread of
the poisoning.
Effect Of poison sumac and poison
oak is practically the same as poison.
ing caused by poison ivy. Use tho
same preventive measures. Likewise
follow the same remedies and call q
doctor of the poisoning is severe OF
doesn't respond to home treatment"
\ r X
Pros and Cons of Ice Refrigerators
A simple guide for weighing pros
and cons of ice versus mechanical re
frigerators is the Bureau of Homo
Economics list of advantages and dis
advantages Of ice-coolcd rcfrigcratorS
These are the advantages Of an ice
cooled refrigerator: In general, The
ice-cooled refrigerator is less eXpcn
sive to buy than mechanical types. i
is easy to install, requiring only some
provision for draining. There is little
to get out of order and there is n,
noise The food does not freeze, no
will it dry out as quickly if left un
covered as it will in mechanical re
frigerators.
And these are the disadvantages
The temperature IN lce-coolcd boXc
is not as rule as low as in thos'
Ynechanically-coole A constant tenn
perature is more difficult to maintain
than in the mechanically cooled retrig
orator. II is not always convcnien
to be at home when the iCcman comes
Unless the drain pipe is connected
with the outside, drip pans must b
remembered and cmpticd.
X X
On The Air
CONSUMER TIME, the weekly ra
dio program sponsored jointly by tn
4 Of h
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
N OTTO e!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
!. ! !. ! :. 4 :. ). !. ). \ \ = !. !. ! !
!. ATTENTION ;:

Robinson, Ill.-Paul Hill of Lo-
! cal Union No. 1T has been sus-
+ pended for non-payment of dues
! and assessments.
! i \ x i i ). \ X \ \ i \ ! i ! !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
On The Air

CONSUMER TIME, the weekly ra-
dio program sponsored jointly by the
Consumers Counsel Division of the
Department of Agriculture and the
General Federation Of Women's Clubs,
is now on a new time schedule for the
summer months.
The l5-minute Saturday morning
broadcast is now heard at u noon,
Eastern Daylight Time Ql a. M,
Eastern Standard Time.
The program is broadcast over the
nationwide Red Network of the Natl
onal BrOadcastng Company 1t weekly
brings listeners tips on how to econ
omize on the household budget and
how to bring efficiency into household
management, along with news of hap
penings on the consumer front.
Listen in to the next broadcast on
Saturday morning, May 10. Consumer
reporters will tell you how to take
care of food in the summer, and how
to tireproof fabrics.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08

Three items in the news provide
grist for our mill. We're indignant
about all three.
First was the action of the House
Naval Affairs Committee in report
ing out favorably an amended ver-
sion of the Ninson Bill. This bill would
shackle labor by freezing" its pres
ent status in defense industries and
preventing extension of the closed
shop. 1t would also establish a
twenty five day mandatory cooling
off" period before strike would go
into effect.
Now, in its original version the bill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
This and That.

Th2 Army, with al the draft law
and machinery a. IL recruiting bust
ness, Is having no trouble al all SET
ting men, bui the Navy Is Dcms
hard pressed 10 mun the eVcr-groW-
ing fleet winch viii hereafter he
strong enough 10 project Two oceans.
So pressed, IN fact, that il is doing
a lot of real paid advertising. \ con
terence Will be held her. Saturday
at which Il representative ct Batttu.
Barton, Durstlne and Osborn tIgrnt
lor the NaVy) Will meet ~replesvi.,l-
tlNes of daily and weekly papers
from cities up to $4,000 population.
&c.. Jim Caldwell Is reported to be
improving at the Veterans Hospital
near Fayetteville. He has been out
of action tor 4 couple of weeks with
stomach trouble. Frank Smrt-
hurst, managing editor OF the Ha
leigh New and Observer, Is report
ed to be Nrly gruNcIy i'll. Harry
Underwood, IIertlord's famed tab
ling representative: former Speaker
Libby Ward, from Craven: and
Wantcd-to-be Speaker George UzHcll
of Salisbury, were among visiting
legislators sccn at the opening OF
Raleigh's new bus station Wedncs~
Gay. FIRST figures on school at
tendance in Wilmington did not bCa.
out predictions of tremendous enroll
ment increases due to defense aC.
tINities. Some 900 children wont OF
the books on the opening day, uI
| about ten per Ccnt oven last year. 49,.
Forrest Shutord has am added mctn-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
Doing Their Part

British newspapers appear fath't
determined in DOING their full part
toward pushing the United States
.nto W.. They are working overtime
in reminding American. of the chaI-
lenge hurled at them by the Cor
mans i'm two recent ship sinkings
and the brush the destroyer Greer
had with q Nall submarine. And all
this as if we are incapable Of max
ing up our minds.
The London press is inferrjng thai
the Presidents scheduled address to-
night, for which already there ha,
been tremendous build-up here al
home. will help us to make up oul
minds. Just in case we might have
any difficulty in doing it indepcn-
IDENTIFY.
If and when the overt act come.
that preCipitates us actively INTO thu
war. it won't be much of a surprise
in this country. Even the nan in thu
street goasips that, we're going to ge
into it. That seems TO be on ever,
tongue; lis Just a matter of time a
TO when.
Churchlll said he didn't wan
American manpoWer; only the tool
and they would finish the job. Blu
he and the British press are becom
ing impatient now-perhaps a 90
jittery. too. Perhaps we here in tn
United States are getting rather ner
VOus also.
American have had two years i
which 70 make W the'r minds A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
.\\>N


NcnaIt~ released " lew d1N "@.
10y aAr census. Puiea" Si0N 14"' i
total "i lo",99t Women are We#N.'#.
m North Carolina "3Auiac'-.'N
l.stt.~. Women workers l|pitNrl.
ot7 percent OF tire total ol 29",o3~
og# aIoNc@ of these plants.
lGl"r orphans institutions at'
gwen appropriations by the state
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
Churchill Predicts

Mr. Churchill expressed the W.
before his House of Commons yestea-t
dry that .he United States Wou-1.
inter the war. He did not speak Ut
SO many words. but he desired t1at
American Warshlps now on the Al
lantlc patrol might be a create.
aeDp". The wish may be father to theI
thought i'm his prediction that HftoI
may turn by necessity to direct con-
lllrt with the United States.
This utterauCe IS in striking feh-
'ta~' to- words from tins same Mr.,
Churchill a hort eight month ago.
I, Wa last winter when IN II ofo@d-
east t. the United States he gave as
=Hranee that we do not want y2UI'
boys this year, O next year, nor
my other year that | can see, or
words to that effect. Only give Us
| the Tools said he, and we VIII
/ finish the Job
America has beer DONG gust that
IN increasing proportions ever ~lace
that speech, though II must De aG-
miftcd the flow has been less than
had been anticipated and hoped Ton
But there viii be more and more
u the weeks and months mat are
coming.
Americans know full we'll that thl,
/, their war, at least IN d SENSE. There
4rr few among us who are so dumt
regardless Of what they Say-as t.
-uppose that Hitler, with Europe UNI
der his heel. would urn to the West
vrn hemisphere next if Britain
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS.

Having qualified as Administrators
OF the Estate of w. W. Currin, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all per
IONS having claims against the estate
of said deceased to exhibit them t.
the Administrators, at Henderson,
N. c., r. +. d. No. =. on or before
de 5th day of September, 1912, OF
this notice Will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebted
10 the Estate Will please make imme-
dlate payment.
This 4th day of September, l941.
MRS. MINNIE HOYLE CURRlN,
Administrative of Estate of
W. w. Currin.
Perry & Kittrell. Attys.,
Henderson, N. c.
4-ll-l8-25-2-9
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

occupant i'll the last several years.
MIR. Churchill now wants our help,
not i'll supplies only but i'll actual
concrete action form. But the Amer
lean people are not yet. il would ap-
pear. ready to take the fatal plunge
into the abyss whose yawning chaslr
already has swallowed most Of tn,
world.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

y Wisconsin Indian has been made
an honorary member of the white
race. Maybe he figures that theS"
days a s.cr. helmet Is a lot safer than
Il war bonnet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

Old Marshal Pctain. Nichy's chief
oi state. must De pretty spry. Hes
even learned how to goose step late
".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
as Administrator Of the Estate OF
Simon O. Ellington, deceased, this Is
notice to all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
them to the undersigned, or his at
torneys, in Henderson, North Car
DINA, on or before the 18th day Of
August, 1912. or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All per-
sons indebted to the said estate wiz
please make immediate settlement.
This the eth day of August, l94l.
J. B. w. ELLINGTON,
Administrator of the Estate of
Simon O. Ellington, Deceased.
Gholson & Ghoison,
Attorneys. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11
WANT ADS

FARNERS - TOBACCONISTS -
Come right OF out and enjoy Tn"
be- Barbecue and Brunswick stew
in tins section. NH Top No. ,, Ra-
leigh Road. I'll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

The New Chevrolet For IL Is The
nations choice-cyc it, try 1t, buy
it. Eveready Chevrolet Co, phone
707.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

MIR. ICkES CUT YOUR GAS, SO
We bought the bicycles. Come III
and let us show You our completc
stock OF boys and girls bicycles.
Use our easy pay plan. Henderson
NuIraniZIne Co. l0-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

OWNERS OF GOOD PROPERTIES
are mutual insurance buyers. !hey
benefit by sound insurance, ell
rlclent service and substantial. d.
Vidends year after year by lnsur
ing with Gates Insurance Agency.
l2-tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

odd LOT FICTION. VALUES TO
$3.50. reduced to soc. Many Chi
dren's books reduced tor quick
clearance to make Don for new
stock. Henderson Book Co. iI-t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

ugh building and loan and pay for
it monthly like rent. Henderson
Building & Loan Association, Al.
B. WeStcr, SCCy. co.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

FOR RENT: LARGE AIR CCNDI-
side entrance, first floor, beautI-
fully furnished. Call l5l, Mrs. j.
:. Evans. 5-bll
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

WANT ADS
Get Results
FIRE HAZARDS INCREASE WITH
the coming OF cold weather \Vn
are prepared To give you full pro-
lection. Citizens Bank and Trust
Co, Insurance Department. I'm
ALUMINUMWARE: GET YOUR
needs while u stock Is CompElr
Pcrcolators, kettles, double boilers
tea kettles. Watkins Hardware Co..
Nam Street. l0-3ti
YOU CAN HAVE AN EXTRA BATH
or lavatory and toilet If you have
Il small Dor or closet. | can install
any fixtures desired. See ne for
prices and particulars. j.. G.
Wheeler, Jr., phones 1913 and
812-J. OH
PEOPLE ARE DEMANDING BET
nno ~ ,n, '' sui
49,, iV"'ute
nt,n,Ion s,'', --,1 Me-
klnS. ll-ltl
FOR RENT EIGHT ROOM HOUSE
~ N,dSS,,, ! "ISt'
quire next door. 8-in
WV cDEC1>I,zp nv 49,,
We 81 EClAhiAH IN ALL
kinds OF BODY ana lender re
pair work. Motor Sales Co
njshcd bedrooms in private homo
steam heat. continuous hot wa+er
pbnn, 951 or cau =, 100 polf,
etrcct 1o-2n
fr;pcration service or lock and kev
WIKI Inrburcb <, Dacke Elac O.
:, n,rnarcd ia servo Won can $50
ll-If
tNjOy THAT DANCE, FFFL, GOOD
in = dress sui, that's freshly div
rlr,,r,d s1pcrb]v pressed parf-
nor. annreciatc yo,l,' com liberation
ma ~. iao p,I,,,ha, . =, ,a,'
Der f1'ohe lot N''e' N'e''''I, e, -
DS''9' '-'-'
EDP II I.ARGE AIR CDNDI-
tinn,d bedroom, private bath, ont
,ida entrances FIRST floor bea,,i-
fIllv fmnisb,d can 15l AIRS
Evan. 5-bu
RJuID \ MODERN HOME TuRO
uoh b1i}dine and loan and nav for
!. n,nn,bIy NEa rcnt uendrr.on
p,ildno <, Loan Association Al
. Was,,. Cncy Is,
ODD LOT FICTION. VALUES 10
d d-,,, b"nkS rrdnccd for ouirh
nioara,cc tn mako room for new
etnrl henderson EooE Cn ,I-u
, '''NN'
n,t;nn., cbnice-cve i trv il buy
I II Fyereadv Chevrolet Co.., phone
nv
PREPARED PAINT, Sl.95 PER
gallon, SO per quart, inside wash
Eiabt ha1l,tifl1 cnlols and white.
W5,k;n, H,rdvyare co l0-3t
I
- WE CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE EN-
D. ployment TO one first class me-
cbanic also 10 one combination
$500 rn,d ,,foranr. arc snbe.
f ,nd ~ GOOD b,bits do not appIv.
eoo-payban, CO nhone g.. e-3ti
o STUDENTS-LET THE DAILY DIS
II patch follow you off to school. So
I for entire school term. All school
aro T.. r,,,,.d S,,btcriha nov
: y VIII ,tot. ,ha dav Won leay,
- Fnr ecbn,I NIL
i
= T1IE VIRGINIA WARE HOTEL
o ooo Wr;,da. G, MI p,u1iun short
-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-11

SHOE DOCTOR-WE TAKE OLD,
Worn-out shoes, make them new
again. New soles and heels add
many months wear. Bring them in.
GrissUm's Shoe Shop. lott
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Lightning Hits Dog but
First Aid Restores Life

FORT WORTH, TEXAS.-Dan, a
small brown mOngrel, wobbled ara
stared with CLASSY eyes. He scarce
ly knows what hit him.
His master, George Stewart, Is, is
quite sure what hit the pet. 1t was
bolt of lightning. Stewart was
sitting on the bed in the home of a
friend, Henry Allmon, l6, when the
bolt struck.
1t threw the two off the bed, set
the roof of the home afire, and shat
tered glass over Mrs. E. M. Allmon.
When the fire had been extin-
guished the boys noticed the dog
lying on the ground with its feet
stiff and skyward.
They took the animal to Stewards
home and gave it artificial respira-
ton. Finally the unhappy Dan
opened an eye questioningly and
then the other.
The boys continued the massage
and gave Dan a bath. They plan
to continue treatment in the hope
that the pet will be the same happy
playfellow as before.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Steeplejack Is Trapped
In the Spire by Wedding

MENDON, MICH Harry Apple
man has the somewhat dubious dis
tinction of having attended a we'd
ding while steeplejack and without
intention, invitation or the proper
sartorial splendor
The towns only blacksmith for
years, he offered to repair the $1,000
clock in the steeple OF St. Edwards
church.
His offer accepted, Appleman
climbed through the choir loft and
a trapdoor to the clock He heard
an occasional strain of music but de-
cided it was only a rehearsal.
After completing the job, he stepped
down into the balcony and saw the
choir singing for wedding which
had just started.
Chagrined, the blacksmith turned
steeplejack, climbed back through
the hole and waited until the we'd
ding was over.
Il hope that was the hottest place
I'll ever have to be in," he told
townspeople later.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Find Hero Guilty
Of Stealing Bomb
Doomed by Groggy Heart,
He Refuses to Pay Fine.

LONDON piercing whistle,
a l10-pound bomb hurtled through
the roof of a West End apartment
building, during a German air raid
and came to Observation-Disclosures
meath an empty bed
In a room of the house next door,
Frederick Leighton-Morris heard the
rush of the bomb ard the crash Of
breaking glass.
That may be or our house" he
said, I'D better go and have look
round"
Now Frederick Leighton-Morris.
aged 30. has only four more years 10
live. He has been turned down by
the police and auxiliary fire service
with-his own description-"A grog-
gy heart and Wonky lungs" and this
night of all nights ne desired peace
and quiet
Running upstairs On to the roof,
and feeling his way over the tiles,
he found the hole in the roof made
by the bomb
1t was too dark TO see anything
through the hole, SO he lowered him
self through it, coming to rest beside
bed-and the bomb!
Deciding that the sooner he dis
posed of this menace the better, he
Rugged it TO his chest, and began
to stagger downstairs.
Once it slipped and fell, badly
bruising his foot
He lifted it up again and began
to walk towards ST. James park. to
dump it in the safest spot But at
this point, the arm Of the law
reached out. He was stopped by
three policemen, and placed under
arrest: For contraVening a police
order by entering an apartment
building to remove an uneXploded
bomb" he was told
"All right" said Leighton-Morris,
I'll go quietly"
But his attitude later in court was
decidedly different
Pleading guilty to a charge of at
tempting to remove delayed action
bomb which according TO the prose
cution, might have gone off, he was
fined $500. The alternative-three
months in jail.
His reply to the sentence was: II
absolutely refuse to pay the fine. I'll
60 to Jail" But Judge Jay has given
the man with four years to live four
weeks to decide.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Radio Losses Bombs of
Latest Aerial Torpedo

VALLEJO, CALF. - Army Of
fcialS expressed keen interest in a
strange looking radio controlled
aerial torpedo developed by an en-
Flneer 81 the Mare Island Navy
yard.
They watched his experiments
with a siX-foOt working model in a
field near Vallejo and recommended
that he continue tests and make a
complete report Such torpedo
could open up new branch OF
aerial warfare
The winged torpedo, which Op-
crates on gyroSCope principle. Is
designed TO fly at an altitude of
% 900 feet. Carrying a load OF
bombs, it would be set at the send
ing point to power dive at terrific
speed into a designated enemy tar
get, spraying bombs over wide
area.
John Hodgdon. former professor
Of engineering with the United
States inSular service, developed
the torpedo at his home after ex
perimentS which he said began 30
years ago. He said he was one Of
the inventors Of wing flaps which
aid in decreasing an airplane's
landing speed.
His working model, with a siX-foot
body, has Widespread of eight feet
and an unusually large tail assem-
bly,. about six feet across The ship
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Dig Anew In Mine
For Silver Lodes
New Shaft to Be Sunk in
Famed Tabor Property.

LEADVILLE, COLO.-The Match
less mine, where Baby Doe Tabor
died penniless, steadfast in her be-
lief that one day il would produce
again, is TO be reopened
DR.. w. F. OBrien. who said Baby
Doe cnce told him he should worl.
the mine, has decided to play that
hunch' and is heading a group that
IS having the property cleaned.
A new shaft Will be sunk by DR..
o Brien and his associates, who
leased the property from the Shore-
go Mining company. which has
owned the mine since Baby Doe died
in 1885.
The drab shacks on Fryer hill are
bleak reminders of the rise and fall
Of the fortunes of H. A. W. Tabor
and his wife, Baby Doe 1t was in
one of them that Baby Doe, once a
famous beauty, died a hardened old
woman.
Silver ore from the Matchless add
ed more than S7,500.00 to the Tabor
fortunes and after the mining mag
nate died in 1899. Baby Doe moved
to Leadville and lived on the prop
erty until her death.
Until she was found frozen to
death. Baby Doe guarded the prop
erty with shotgun.
She believed it would produce
again and when she appeared at a
Leadville store to buy a meager
supply of groceries she always told
the clerk TO charge it to the Tabor
DILL. The mine will soon be produc-
ing again and I will pay you hand
sOmely.'
Tabor, who at one time estimated
his fortune at 100000, 600, married
Baby Doe in Washington when he
was named senator to serve the I'M
expired term of Sen. Henry Teller
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Ensign Wins Girl Wooed
By His Father as Proxy

KANSAS CITY. MO. - Ensign
Charles W. Satterlee recently mar
ried the pretty girl to whom his ia
Their, with his mothers help, pro-
posed.
Satterlee. who at Il dotted his
robes as president of the 1910 grad
uating class at the University of
Kansas City TO don the uniform of
navy ensign and thence went to
Iceland on patrol. married his col
lege sweetheart, Jean Shriver. q.
The youth had hoped TO return to
Kansas City to pop the question to
Miss Shriver when he was gradual
ed from the Northwestern univer-
sity ensign school last December,
but the navy needed his services
Immediately.
So from somewhere on the Allan
tic he wrote to his father. He asked
him to buy a diamond ring and
propose by proxy 10 Miss Shriver-
with no corny gags about Miles
Standish and John Alden.
The elder Satterlee bought the
ring with no trouble, but when it
came time to approach Miss Snri-
yer, his feet grew cold. He put it
off while, hoping that a leave for
his son would mean a furlough for
him. But then, conscience stricken,
he asked Mrs. Satterlee's support
in the adventure.
With Mrs. Satterlee giving moral
support and verbal prompting, Mr..
Satterlee accomplished his objec-
tive. The answer from Miss Shriver
was yes
Dad did a good job, Ensign Sat-
terlee said
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-19
Community Negotiates
On Demolition Program

EVERETT, WASH.-A continuous
program of demolition has rid this
community of nearly $50 substand-
ard and unsightly structures.
Fourfold object of the campaign
is to decrease insurance rates, re-
duce hazards to life and property,
improve the general appearance OF
the community and discourage fur
Their decentralization of business by
restoring sites of old buildings to
potential usefulness.
The program has been in opera
ton since 1893. Instead of COM
pulsory condemnation proceedings,
personal interviews are conducted.
All but three of 43 buildings eliml-
mated in 1898 were RACED as a re-
suit of personal negotiation.