davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

GERTRUDE A. NORTH, of Water. MRRcSus 0fsS NORTH formerly of said Waterbury, but now of parts un' known.
 ORDER OF NOTICE STATE st CONNIE coNNEcr!cuT,v .TEI. TEw I;ygH Hyy 4Rn HgrI' csosMSipHf.AIAr sssSi A. R s ci the said GERTRUDE 4. NORTH, pray- inR for reasons therein set forth for q divorce and . change .of plain. tiff's name, made feturnable before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to pc held on the first Tuesday Of June, fl; ins D found ays Sy M sapsAS sSs AsuSscribins sS. thority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown; therefore, oRDERED, That notice of the en by publishing this order in The Ey,sIinSs ,sSs DeM9Srawt ssS awa,rsusy nswSPSSPss PtSpss as,n'eS 9ayn Ssuesensssiveiy, sn sS cosmmeneins on ' or before the iSth day of May. A. D. 1e41, by some proper officer who, with his doings thereon indorsed, shall make due return.
 GEORGE H. FIREMAN,
 NsW Haven County St Waterbury. STATE !; ;,,s es coNNNsTrcuTw ? ;yS s w ceyS: eeyS BURY. April 30th,. i94i.
 The above and f0regoing ie true and attested Copy. of the orig inal order of Notice In my hands for publication with my endorse ment thereon.
 Attest:
 FRANK McCANN,
 Constable for the 4.30.3t City of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

EXPERIENCED GIRL.-For general housework. Inquire Waterbury
 Democrat Office. 9 @. m. to 1 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
For Rent Real Est0te

Apartments and Tenennen6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

Business Places Fer Rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

FREE WITH COLD STORAGE Fur coats cleaned and glazed. N. Ciresi, 36 Winchester St. Dial 4si004
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

GIRL-For general housework. No cooking or washing. Apply 6l9 VII. low St., or phone 4-6775.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Reul Estate. For Sale

Houses Fer Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

will be q popular prices. cot yours tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

FULLY STOCKED Second hand. store for sale. Reasonable. Doing
 good business. Mrs. RAymond-, 3-7Oo6. .v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30
Educational

AT New England Schools of Practical Training we offer Weld
 Ing and Machine Shop Courses. A complete line of welding Equip ment and Supplies. Also Welding and Machine Shop Jobbing i446 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

. Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-30

WANTTD-small low priced honaes, Also few acres of land with as brook is wanted-anywhere. Write, in. l.sa
 GUS DE CICCo AGENCY \, g I,eavenworth St. Tel. SsASe4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
PRICE INITIATION EVILS

HOW LABOR LOSES by price imitation was
pointed out vividy by the American Fedora
ton Of Labor in a recent economic survey. Now
comes President Roosevelt and paints a complete
picture of the evils and miSerieS to be expected
unless runaway prices are curbed. 1t would be
salutaIy if his description could be studied by
every citizen Here are Il few paragraphs of spe-
cal interest to the great masses of the people:
increases in the workers cost of living, on
the one hand, and excessive profits for the manu-
facturer on the other, lead to spiraling demands
for higher wages. This means friction between
employer and employed.
Great profits are rcapcd by some, while 9th
crS, with fixed and low incomes, find their living
standards draStically reduced and their lifelong
savings shrunkcn. The unSkled worker, the
whitc-cOlIar worker, the farmer, the small busi-
ness man and the small investor all find that then
dollar buys ever less and less
THE burden Of defense is thrown haphazard
" and incquitably those with fixed income OF
whose bargaining power is too weak to secure in
creaSCS.
And over all hovcrs the spectcr Of future de
natiOn and depression, to confuse and rctard the
defense effort and inevitably to agGravate the
Il ng", and difficulties of a return to a norma
peace~tme basis.
:" Nothing will sap the morale of this ma
tion more quickly or ruinouSly than penalizng its
sweat and kSill and thrift by the individually un
deserved and uncomfortable poverty of intla
ton"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
IN CASE OF BURNS

MEDICAL SCIENCE often takes time out to eX-
A'A plain some of the less intricate curatives tC
the general public-curatives which anyone car
safely use in case of emergency. Arlie l.. Moon
M. d., tells in recent article in Life & HEALTH the
proper treatment for burns: 'In the early treat
ment Of mild burns soothing burn ointment may
be quickly applied on gauze dressing and placed
over the affected part and held in place with q
bandage. One of the newer remedies which is be-
ing applied to burns, with apparently very excel
lent results, is cod liver OIL The VtaminS pres
ent in this preparation seem to have some effect
on the skin, which hastens the healing process.
"If burn is at all extensive or severe it is
best not to apply an ointment or any greasy mate
rial, as the physician may wish to make use of q
5 per cent tannc acid spray to the affected area
which forms tough, dark coating over the skin
and protects it from the air and hastens the heal
ing process. This preparation is not effective
when an ointment has been applied, and the
greasy material must first be removed, which is
a difficult painful process. However, baking
soda may be moistened with water, which has pre-
feraby been boiled as this renders the water ster
lie and helps to prevent infection. The water
should be warm, and the moistened baking soda
should be placed on gauze dressings and applied
to the affected area This will give considerable
relief. If the burned area covers a considerable
portion of the body, the person may be placed l1
a tub Of warm water, which will give great relief
an emergency measure.
In very recent years, the medical profession
has made remarkable progress in the treatment OF
burns-many severe cases which would have
proved fatal not 50 long ago, are now saved, ano
disfguring scars are largely prevented. This is
Just one Of the many chapters in the book OF
achievement of private medicine in this country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
SOLDIERS ENJOY ANCIENT
SPORT

San Francisco.-The ancient sport
of archery, revived by Col. Leo A.
Walton, commandant of the Air
Corps school at Stockton, with aid of
WPA recrcational leaders, has spread
to 10 Army cantonments and flying
centers in Northern California
Growth of the sport was encouraged
by Maj. Gen. Ernest d. Peek, and
now approximately $500 officers and
men are enthusiasts. Purchase OF
equipment was a problem. WPA
workers, however, made bows, capa-
bic Of developing a 22-pound pull
from broken and DISCARDED shovel
handles. The handles were joined il
fishtail splice with cold-water glue
then cIamped together for a setting
period of "a hours, and finally trim
med to a square stave and finished off
in the accepted manner for process
ing a bow.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
OUR FLAG

TT WAS EARLY in 1777, two years after the
start of the Revolutionary War, that specia
committee of the Congress which had been ap
pointed to suggest design for the flag of the
new nation, reported the results Of it's delibera
tions. This is what it wrote:
THE stars of the flag represent new constel
lation rising in the West. The idea is taken from
the great constellation Lyra which in the hands
of Orpheus, signifies harmony. The blue in the
field is taken from the edge of the Covenanters
Banner of Scotland, significant of the covenant OF
the United States against oppression. The stars
are disposed in a circle, symbolizing the perpet
uity of the Union, the ring signifying eternity
The 13 stars show the number of the united colo
nies and denote subordinaton of the States to the
Union as well equality among themselves. The
red, the color which in the Roman days was 3
symbol of defiance, denotes daring, and the white
purity"
In the 164 years that have passed since then
the arrangement Of the stars has been changed
and their number added to, but the concept OF
the "perpetuty of the Union has not changed
Today we still believe in the ability of the Amer
cans to continue through the centuries the insti
tutons Of liberty, justice and equality that were
bequeathed to us by the patriots Of former years
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
PRIORITY UNEMPLOYMENT

TT HASN'T BEEN so LONG ago that working:
men were walking the streets because Other
men did not have enough money to buy the prod
ucts normally produced by the workers.
That was called depression unemployment. .
A little later the same workngmen were still
walking the streets although other men were be-
ginning to demand the products normally pro
duced by our workers. This was called technl
logical unemployment; the machines were pro
ducing faster than goods could be sold and with 9
minimum of laborers. Our potters, however, viii
tell you that this unemployment condition was
also caused by the flooding of the American mar
ket by goods manufactured by cheap foreign Ia
Dor.
Now there are more machines than ever before
and there is also a constant demand for working
men and their products. There is no depression
unemployment and there is no technlogical un
employment and no foreign competition, but there
remains the prospects of unemployment for q
large number of workers.
This latest workers holiday must be called q
priority unemployment If the product is moi
ticketed for defense and it requires aluminium
rubber or basic metals, it will not be manufac-
tured and the workers normally employed in its
production will once again be on the street unit
they can somehow be assimilated into war in
dustry.
1t would seem unemployment like the poor is
always with us-or could one be the answer tC
the other?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
S4OO.0O0 Pay Boost Won
By Electrical Workers

Philadelphia, PA 20-week strike
of Local 9S Of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
AFL affiliate, against the Progress
Manufacturing Company, producing
electrical supplies, was ended with an
agreement carrying pay increases for
the $50 employees and provision for
the union label on all of the COM
pany's products. Robert Moody, bust
ness agent of the local, said the wage
increases during the y months of the
contract would aggregate 100000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Executive Council Meets
In Chicago On August a

Chicago, lll.-The Executive Coun-
ell of the American Federation of La
Dor, which opens its summer meeting
here on August 4, will devote it's ses-
sion primarily to the formulation of
policies to aid and promote the ma
tional defense program.
At this meeting, the Council will
draw up its report and recommended
tions to the forthcoming annual con-
vention Of the A. F. of L., which will
be held in Seattle, Wash, beginning
October 6.
The Council came to Chicago for
its meeting for the first time in many
years to join in the celebration of the
50th anniversary of the founding of
the first local union of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and join
erS in this city,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
e. coon FOR SNAIL TOWNS,

ISMALL TOWNS and rural areas are now leading
~ the way in the nations public low-rent hous-
ling program. Almost one-quarter of the housing
developments being built in communities of
less than 25,OOO population, survey by the
United States Housing Authority shows More
than 70 per cent Of the developments are in cities
of less than 25O,OOO people.
"Slums are now recognized as the problem Of
every town-small and large" says Nathan
Straus, USIIA administrator. "Two-thirds of our
farm families live in substandard houses Even
the smallest towns have neighbolhoods of which
local citizens, am sure, are not proud
Many small towns in recognition Of thes facts,
are providing more low-rent houses per capita
than New YORK City. PheniX City, Ala, for eX-
|ample, with population of 1851, has l22 USilA
homes or 2.7 for each 100 persons. Beverly, N.
IJ, population 2,69l, has 26 dwellings, per 100 per-
sons There are two USIlA homes for every 100
persons living in Bristol Va, population 9,768.
These cities all providing proportionateIy ten
times more public housing than New York City
with it's average of O25 dwellings, per 100 persons
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
AL LEADER Appointed
HOUSING BOARD MEMBER

Kansas City, Mo-Perrin McEroy,
secretary of the Kansas City Build
ing and Construction Trades Council,
was appointed a member of the new
ly-created Housing Commission, which
will seek Federal funds for housing
projects and will choose the location.
Mr.. McElroy was active in the cam
paign for low-cost housing several
years ago, but the city administration
of that period blocked the effort.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
CIGAR MAKERS NEW EMBLEMS

Washington, o. C.-The Cigar
Makers international Union of
America is offering members new
emblem which it says is above the
ordinary in artistic beauty and work
manship. The design is the seal of
the international union, with an at
tached scroll showing the unions af-
filiation with the American Fedora
tion of Labor. The lettering, around
gold center, is gold on blue enamel.
The emblems are made in lapel but
tons for men as safety catch pins for
women. Each emblem carries the la
bel of the Metal Polishers' Union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
The Cherry Tree
Where We Hdtched Out
The Truth
@ HARD, QUIET WORK
. ON A BIG JOB
o A UNION DEFENDER
0 WHO DOESN'T SCARE

Washington is full of strutting pop
ulation these days. 1t is the capital
of the world, with sweat and hard
work for thousands. The strutters
are here in force-but also there are
those who do not strut, but who work
hard and quietly.
One such came from the ranks Of
labor-and in everything but title,
that's where he remains and always
Will remain.
In such things as telephone and city
directories, the name would be:
McGrady, Edward F., labor rela-
tions adviser, War Department.
To his friends he's Ed, or he's Mac
and how he goes down the line for
union that needs help!
And how he tears into those who
unjustly attack unions.
Some labor men forget where they
started. Ed McGrady doesn't.
x X x
It's a pretty big job to be labor re-
lations adviser to the War Depart
ment.
Until the current emergency the
War Department didn't know it need
ed any such person.
And so it's a pretty good sign that
it was decided there should be such
person.
It's pretty big thing that Ed Nc
Grady was selected for the job.
It's no payroll job-it's just a pa
triotic job.
But McGrady loves and the War
Department has very healthy re-
spect for his judgment. 1t is work.
ing out o. X.
One thing that makes McGrady
valuable is that he will say "no" to
his best friend on any proposition
that cannot be supported with facts
and reason. When McGrady backs
something it has to be on the square
and everybody knows it.
So, when folks see McGrady coming
they know that he's coming with
something that can be backed up and
they know it's going to take mighty
strong case to beat him.
Men with guns have-in years past
tried following McGrady around
with guns. But they found out he
doesn't scare.
Some men don't scare easy. Nc
Grady doesn't scare at all.
It's been tried and it doesn't work.
x X X
Several unions have found that Nc
Grady's office in the War Depart
ment is important-that it gets re-
suits where results are warranted.
Several unions wish there were sew
eral McGradys scattered around in
important government Offices n
Washington. They are needed.
But that's the way of the world
often there is limited supply.
Of course there is no such thing as
the indispensable man-and McGrady
would be the last to think of himself
as Indispensable.
He doesn't kid himself, first of all;
nor does he kid anyone else.
So, it's just lucky that in this tre-
mendously important Department,
that affects so much of American in
dustry and labor, there is a man who
"knows the score" and who has the
courage, as we'll as the brains, to act
in such a way as to keep the wheels
turning, with justice to all and NAL
ice toward non."-CMW
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Il. S. LABOR BACKS BRITAIN

Labor in Great Britain is making tremendous
sacrifices for the preservation of the vital prnci-
pies Of freedom, liberty and democracy. We here
in America, believing Wholeheartedly in those
dedicate ourselves once again to do
everything within our power to hasten the day
when these sacrifices no longer need be eXacted
from the courageous workers Of Great Britain
George MeanV A. f. of L.. secretary treasurer
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MR.. MCDESTUS
. THE CALORY COUNT
. FOOD EXPECTED 70 WIN
THIS WORLD WAR
TOO MUCH WHEAT

lOO MONH w HEA
Rations-
Count 'em in calories--
Three -four thousand per day re-
quired for health
Poland getting 800 calories a day
per capita
Belgians, $50; Norwegians, 1900;
Hollanders, 1000
Germans take from all, get about
$500 per capita
Britain, blockaded, bombed, but bet
ter fed, with $500 calories-
America just beginning to worry
about prices
But not about quantities of food
We have too much of wheat, cot
ton, tobacco, corn, rice
While wheat rots on South Ameri-
can docks.
Russian wheat may be burned
Yogoslav harvests are much re-
duced-
AS are all Danube-balkan farm
lands
Because of notifications, to meet
Nazi-imposed war
Food production in Low Countries
pinched by Nazi looting-
Sabotage by Nazi-occupied peoples
adds to shortages
Japan has been feeling hunger
cramps too long already
Hitler's curse covers food supplies
Of three continents
Shines out across the seas.
X X X
American changes farm emphasis
this year
Cash crops must step aside in
this emergency
Farms now will produce, not for
markets, but for eating
Red meats: beef; pork, for lard
mutton for meat
Vegetables, for vitamins and for
balancing diets
Battles are burning wisdom into
world food controls
X X X
Let little pigs grow this year.
Farmer, grow your corn crops
high
Word was passed last fall; lid was
taken off this spring
Pig crop Of 1912 will be the biggest
ever
Canned goods of all kinds are get
ting the high sign
Half-a-billion pounds of processed
food for Britain in 4 months
Cheaper to ship; easier to keep
more accurate for distribution
Government absorbs all surpluses
storing them
No sky-hooting of prices, when gov
ernment stops buying
Steady shipments to Britain, to
keep up that lifeline
X
Food will win the war
Food will have much to say in writ
ing the peace
Food shortages in Europe will burn
Nazi foundations Of control
Americas food promises will fur
nish beacons for Europe's hungry
Food for Hitler's armies only, will
not win his wars
Nor can he carry on "new order
which staryes, while he raves
X X
Unreason in this war
Is injecting new reasonableneSS-
Into the thinking Of democracies-
1t begins with food supplies, stand
ards of living
Until now, no matter how much the
world produced
Standards of life were lousy in al
lands
Americas was best; but badly
spotted, and uncertain
All Americas bread baskets are, fol
the first time
Coming under reasonable considera
ton, as one great unit
Hitler wants to hold these baskets
and then to empty them
Americas must integrate 5heir bas
kets first
Put general welfare and security as
| first requirement.
But this depends upon rational con
trolls Of food
AS something for humans to eat
| first Of all
Not to be controlled by cuisines.
as usual"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
ST. LOUIS LABOR LEADERS
SUPPORT NON-STRIkE PACT

st. Louis, Mo.-The Board Of Bust
ness Agents Of the st. Louis Build
ing and Construction Trades Council
signed an agreement which bars
strikes and work stoppages on any
national defense building project in
this area. The agreement is subject
to ratification by members of the
twenty-siX A. F. of L. unions included
in the Council.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
LOW SPOTS

Hollywood complains that attendance at mo-
tion picture theaters during recent months has
been far below the average in recent years
They'd better make pictures worth seeing.
Many mountain resorts in Eastern States say
business is punk this summer. SO are some of
the NJ. nj. RS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
LABOR ATTITUDE UNCHANGED

The right-about face Of the Communist party
since the Nazi invasion of Russia constitutes nc
reason for us to alter our attitude toward them
Our policy is based upon their opposition to free
dom Of speech and press, freedom Of assemblagc
freedom to organize into independent free trade
unions and freedom to worship in accord with the
dictates of our consciences.-American Fedora
ZIONIST
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
w II A T N E x :?
,:a*****.:; 't:* ****:*t

Auto horns that toot sales mes
sagcs Gin the form of trade
tunes) are now being used by sew
cral companies. Trucks of coal
company, for example, are equip
ped with horns that sound Keep
the Home Fires Burning, while
truck-horns of baby food maker
honk Rock-a-Bye Baby.-Forbes
Magazine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
OREGON LABOR URGES
FEDERAL POWER PLANT

Astoria, Ore.-The annual conven-
ton of the Oregon State Federation
Of Labor adopted a resolution favor
ing a Columbia Valley Authority pat
termed after the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
MORE "ICELANDS" IN PROSPECT

The Azores and Cape Verde Islands are being
very carefully observed by our State Department
Acting Secretary Of State Sumner Wees has in
dicated that the Isles must remain in friendly
hands President Roosevelt may do another Ice
land about those Isles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07

Thirteen million persons visited The Forest
Service last year The greatest relative increase
was in winter sports activities.
Most intensive Of camping and picnic areas
is noted in July and August.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
SET A THIEF

Dctcctive-Store. Must have prov
en- shoplifting record; out-of-town
position. Give age and salary desired.
Box l. 29l Times.-A help wanted ad-
vertisement in The New York Times.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
w S D 0 M

There is no progress possible
without faith.-Sir Wilfred Gren-
fell.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
DRAINED

Back from your holiday, Ell? Feel
any change?"
"Not penny"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07

NJ. Duffy, 6, Liverpool Ohio
Whcatey 2l5
Bank Building, Trenton New Jersey.
Third PedentJames Mills East Liverpool
thinner, Ohio Avenue Trenton
Ncwbon Trenton
Sixth Vice President Monroe St. East Liverpool
Vice Virginia Avenue
Sebring Ohio.
Chadwick, Newell
Virginia
D.. McCilivray Liver
pool, Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07

. EASTERN GENERAL WARE STAMPING COMMiTIE@E m @
G. JAMES TURNE
Operatyes E. l. MHEATIEY WIN E: YOUNG EDWARD SEYFIER
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07

. WESTERN GENERAL WARE STAMPING COMMITTEE 3
+. GOODWIN LYNCH, WELLS
Operatives. JOHN MeGLLIYRAY LOUIS PIESLOCK F. HAYNES