davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-23
DROPPED AT LAST!

Little Girl: Mummy, you know
that vase you said had been handed
down from generation to genera
ton ?"
Mummy: eyes, dear?"
Little Girl: "Well, this generation
has dropped it."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-23
: + + + + + + j. + j. +
ATTENTION

! The Decorating Standing Com
!. mittee, in the future, will meet
!. regularly, the third Wednesday
!. of each month.
+ j. ~### + + + + j. + j. j. +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-23

We like fine things but can't afford
the upkeep.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-23
N0TIcE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
! j + j. j. + j. i j. j. = j. i ! j. +
!: NOTICE L. u. 81

. Members of Local Union No. >
. "a will vote on a division of the
. local from noon to p. M, Fri
. day, October "a.
: + + j. + j. i 4 4 i j. i ). j. i \
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-23

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Plan to Save Tires Started

operation Of the motorist " all
important, he said. because he n
the real user Of rubber.
Every car owner should bs
proud 10 help conserve this impor-
tant defense material" Mr.. Walsh
said. For our part. we are will
ms to help in every way that we
can. especially by giving all in
formation We have available on
making tires last longer. This Ia
one of the main purposes of our
tire conservation plan.
Essential For Defense
The Importance OF rubber a. an
indispensable material In our ma
tional defense program cannot be
too strongly emphasized. Most Of
the forty odd thousand rubber
products manufactured in this
country for peacetime consump-
ton are vital nuecessities for
the army, navy and air forces.
Thus. for example. the very effec-
tiveness of a modern army depends
to great extent on the number
of fast-moving rubber-tired trucks.
guns. tanks, srmored cars and
motorcycles that 1t can put into
action.
PLANES, too. must have depend
able rubber tires as well as scores
OF other essential rubber parts in
Guiding the new bullet-sealing
gasoline tanks. Rubber tank tread
units and bullet-sealing inner tubes
are other items Of special impor-
lance to our national defense pro-
gram, all Of which are being turned
out daily in the various plants Of
the United States Rubber COM
pany."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

Couched in our own language. 1t
r. this: Inspect the transmission
and differential of the car twice a
year. drain out the old lubricant
and refill with fresh lubricant Of
the proper weight" These recon-
mendstions are found in many car
owner instruction books.
Also in the car owners guides
are found recommendation for
various other protective services.
such as: repaeking the wheel bear
ings; flushing an protecting the
radiator and cooling system: re-
newing the oil filter: cleaning the
air filter: and periodically check
ing spark plugs, ignition and
lighting system. fan belt. brake
Innings and other vital parts of
the car.
Automobile manufacturers state
that proper maintenance is essen
'ial TO long life and smooth oper-
alton. On this subject the Nash
engineers say that periodical in
spection and fabrication are vital
TO proper maintenance
The Chevrolet factory says:
Lubricants are cheaper than re-
pair bills. II is recommended that
you have your gear housing drain
Cd and refilled at least twice
year. The entire cooling system
should be flushed out at regular
intervals"
Ford. under the heading. Essen
tial Twice Year" makes this
statement: Change transmission
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
U. S. Deolers Begin
Conservation Drive

What does Il mean TO winter
proof your tires? According to ID.
w. Walsh. Pacific Coast tire sales
manager for U. S. Rubber COM
pany. winter-proofing means hav-
ing your tires serviced now for
greater safety on wet slippery
roads.
For instance" says Walsh. IF
the tread on your tires is worn
smooth, you are vulnerable to wet
weather skids. Your tires should
be regrooved to restore the orig
inal non-skid, or, If there Is not
enough tread depth left for safe
re-grooving. perhaps they can be
re-capped to give you thousands of
extra miles of safe mileage. Your
tires should be inflated correctly
and on a regular schedule which
alone should increase your mileage
over 20 per cent.
These and many other features
are included in the new U. S. Deal
ers Tire conservation plan. This
plan was designed by u. S. tire
dealers to save rubber for nstiona
defense and save money for motor
lists by making their present tires
last longer"
Help Conserve Rubber
Mr.. Wash pointed out that the
government has asked Americans
to conserve rubber, not because OF
any particular shortage today. but
in order that a reserve of crude
rubber may be built up. The CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

anu ffAI SAtt AAuIl1AHlt ta0n III
and Spring, or every 5000 miles,
whichever occurs first. Drain. flush
and refill"
The Chrysler factory. makers of
Chrysler. DeSoto. Dodge and Ply
mouth, state that Systematic luh-
rication and maintenance sched-
ules psv you back a hundred fold.
Pack front wheel bearings every
5000 miles. Flush and clean cool
ing system twice each year. .
Proper fabrication /, of vital i'm
portance to the continued SMOOTH
operation of your car"
Mobilgas dealers therefore pass
on 10 their customers the warning
that semi-annusl check and
change (snch as is embraced in the
waterproof plsn) is essential 10
continued satisfactory. safe and
economical operation of q car,
whether 1t be old or new.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

engineers agree" he continued.
that a car must be kept well
fabricated AZ all times. and that
the selection Of the proper kind
OF lubricant should be based on
the reputation OF the msrketer or
refiner.' Car manufacturer Is
sued published statements iris
year advising owners that gear
oil changes are essential in the
fall and In the spring. To avoid
any chance Of running expensive
parts. tho changes should now be
made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

reported missing Friday.
Berlin radio reported that
James Daniel. an American IN the
Raj. VAS shot down during hls
first opsrationsl fliFh, Thursday
and reached IN. French coast IN .
small rubber hcatl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

aim snywh<rs from sis h 90.
but . fun and lubricant change
In hoth rear aria ard tfNnnmie~
<scn en~ls I'm rnlv shrut u - en
an average IN PVT II NJ -
srvbefv. u Il better n charge
ianTseanf av rim ms chence ~ ~
expensive repair blIi i ccsditton
AZ rear asIs ard trsnssrisnlca
lnnrsesass u iast rae II the MANY
e~eensiaI insp<etians 80 mAks
during winter preceding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

70 statements 81
.ntom chile
msnnfsc tuurs
dec1s red Jim
Harmon 10 the
Depot Service.
N q hi1gss sta
ten in referring
10 the winter
proof check and
change service
just announced
Yes. the auto
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
ODD DRINKING VESSELS

The cruise. an earthenwsre drink
ing vessel Of Biblical times. had a
long. thin spout. Through this
spout. the contents Of the vessel
were drawn by suction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

- IL order
periodical ustn.
fsnsHrs ~ Soar
ear hsts
whsf fhe auto
makers tell "a
Thsts Why ws
have Winter
pr~f ehecsurs
and lubricant
changes One
automobile en-
Eineer tells tina
whole thin q
" hen he de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

cieres that such regular nnainten.
ance. n duty performed. wiIl elm
mate costly emergency service and
lengthy delays' Proper mhr,cstinn
10 the ecdyKuard 81 your car.
Right new cur special effer pre-.
s<nts . rare opportunity n Get
surh service Al . savsna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Oklahoma Pilot in Raj
Is Reported Missing

LO>Do>-pilot Officer Gilmore
c. Daniel Of skiatook, Okla. fly
ing for the ROYAL air force, vas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Again offer WinterProot CeckJp Aid Owner Satisfaction
Care Of Car Just
Common Sense

The wsv = play safe 49,
DixcH westeoti popular Mahslkss
deslsr a. Nnrth ssth sad rrc<ies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Prolongs Life
OF Costly Gears

II asffersn,tsi gear lutrsesnt
l~t arsln~sa. flushed uut snd -.
rise>s 81 lest tsios . yssr~ ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Car Makers Warn Owners on
Essential Fall Services
Extreme Weather Conditions Not
Factor in Wise Lubricotion Policy

RepFsssntati'F CfneFai FstrolfuH
Regardless of climatic eonditons-whether they be hot
oodhere warning issued by engineers of many auto
mobile manufacturers that should be needed by motorists
during the fall of the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25
Good Lubricants
Cars Likelihood

Good lubricants constitute the
very lifeelcod Of . car. according
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-25

r<si& ~ n
Mnaixss it.
fn,s ~ a. Fast
lftk g. 80
l~sfr that "A 70
fewy h.fsnese
mt n ffse
4es ear 3
thcFo.sh ~mi-
anraal 88n
@<A f&ll m4
srrsag. smau
faaW \ - znn11.61
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-03

g Garden tool. , Customs. x II Beeswax
 substance. 13 Measure of
 area. \. IS Doctor (abbr.1 16 Some types
 are the size o{
 ~-S. IS Corded cloth. 20 Its white bulN
 is in
 Hindu lands.l p Frozen water.s g Iniquity.. : ! 26 Daily ,iournaf ]. 27 To hold dear.s ! 28 Hateful. , 29 New star. , ,32 Wine vessel ' : 34 Strife. .i 37 Money. ] 70 Pantry. { 45 Middle -inutes s46 Edible fungus < AS Thought. 50 Mountain pooh 51 Bill of fare. 52 Tn recede [ 53 Tree: " 55 To steal. S>
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Summer Officially
Under Way; Valley
Still Comfortable
Lack of Humidity Makes
Weather Less Severe
Than in Other Places

Here's why it hasn't been
hot in Imperial Valley, gen
orally speaking, so far this
year.
Summer began Saturday.
It began at exactly 11:34 am. Up
to now, it has been Spring, accord
ing to the official U. S. Weather
Bureau records, here and every
where else throughout the nation
The first day of summer brought
a temperature of l04 to Imperial
Valley at noon, according to e.
Centro weather bureau records. The
usual span between noon and maxi
mum temperatures some time in
the afternoon is five degrees. Maxi
mum Friday was l07, placing the
valley among the hottest places
in the nation. Lack of humidity
coupled with a soothing breeze,
made the valleys temperature far
less severe upon human beings than
lower temperatures elsewhere, how
ever.
The U. S. Weather Bureau reported
a warm mass of dry air was suS
pended over east and central states
west to tn? Rocky Mountains. Their
mometer readings were above nor
NAL in that area but clung to aver
age levels in the south and far
west.
Phoenix, Ariz., recorded Fridays
official maximum temperature out
side Imperial Valley, of 105 degrees.
Continued on Page 6, col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Union Halls Ford
Pac: as Beginning
Of Greater Drive
Agreement Will Serve
As Pattern for Others
CIO Chiefs Believe
BY UNITED PRESS

The Ford Motor company,
last major stronghold of re-
sistance to organized labor in
the automobile industry, Of
fered 10000 employees a union shop
contract, Saturday.
Negotiations between officials of
the company and the United Au-
tomobile Workers Union (CIO)
were completed late Friday, two
months after the strike at the
huge River Rouge plant near De-
triot. The union subsequently won
collective bargaining elections at
the two principal Detroit plants,
Officials of the United Automo-
bile Workers predicted their prece-
-shattering union shop con-
tract with the Ford Motor company
will serve as a pattern for similar
agreements throughout the auto
mobile industry.
Some officials suggested the pos
Sibility that the far reaching agree
ments with Ford, which has been
the industrys only major holdout
against unionism, might pave the
way for similar understandings
with other mass production indus
tries not yet unionized.
The contract, subject to union
ratification, provided wage in
creases totaling an estimated $780,
100000 and pledged the company to
match the highest wage scales of
the automotive, steel, rubber, glass
and cement industries. The agree
ment also would require all Ford
employees to join the union within
80 days at all Ford plants.
Three other companies holding
national defense contracts reached
agreements with union representa-
tives in negotiations before the
national defense mediation board.
UAW-CIO members at Detroit
will vote Sunday on an agreement
to end their dispute with the Bohn
aluminium and Brass Co. The un-
ion recently struck at Bohn's plants
but returned at the request Of the
NDMB to work on army and navy
orders for bearings, castings and
Continued on Page 6; Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

I'VE have not given up hope en-
tirely', he said, but from the depth
of the water in which the submarine
lies I would say there was every
probability that there IS no one
aboard alive
Knox described the crew of the
90 as having "died in the line of
duty, just as if they had been struck
by an enemy submarine"
The secretary seemed deeply moved
by the tragedy, and when asked to
pose in a special position for news
reel cameramen, he said, testify:
Il want no spectacle III connection
with those poor fellows-they're
dead out there
Knox said a navy diver, George
Crocker, went oversideS from the
salvage ship Chewink just as he
left at 2:15 p. m. EDIT. He said
the navy would await report from
this diver before giving out definite
word as to whether all aboard were
dead.
The diver should return some
| time late today, perhaps in the
early evening" Knox said. When
his report has been made we will
determine whether salvage opera =
tions should r. continued.
Il think it highly improbable SAL
wage operations will be continued
because of the tremendous depth
at which the submarine rests. How
ever, if salvage operations can be
continued, we will do so.''
Although test dives of 500 feet
have been made off Portsmouth
and at Pearl Harbor with helium
equipment, today's was the deepest
working dive ever undertaken by
the navy in the Atlantic ocean.
Scant hope was held that the
divers tapping signals on the SUBJ
mersible's hull would be answered
from the flooded chambers within.
Deck hands, laboring IN a blaz-
ing sun, paid out the lines slowly
lest the diver collapse under the
terrific pressure-l93 pounds to the
square inch-which presumably had
crumpled the submarines steel hull.
Most naval officials felt that the
divers search along the submarines
side in the murky depths would
only substantiate what they had
learned through surfaced operated
communication mechanism - that
there was no sign of life aboard
the %.
Sole explanation of the tragedy,
pending an official naval inquiry
was that the hull buckled as the
undersea boat gradually descended in
routine tests to determine how much
Continued on Page 6; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

GUILD III DClI OlO VIII IlctC D6t!l dC-
cussd of recruiting troops.for Loyal
lst Spain.
The subcommittee will resume its
consideration of the nomination
next Monday and may summon
Jackson to explain the Detroit case.
Another judiciary subcommittee,
meantime, met for only two minutes
and unanimously approved h e
nomination of Harlan Fiske Stone
to be Chief Justice of the United
States. No witnesses on the Stone
nomination were heard, and nc
written protests against his ele-
vation were received.
The charge against Jackson was
made by Maxwell NJ. Wallach, De-
troit attorney who said his son
Albert was killed in July, 1888, when
he attempted to escape from the
Localist army after becoming dis
illusioned with the LoyaliSt cause
because of its domination py COM
munists."
Wallach, the only witness to op-
pose Jackson'S nomination, charged
that his son was executed" in Spain
by Tony De Maio, who now resides
in Jersey City, N. j., and carries
building trades union card.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Who Done That

1t was time at the 40 ct 8's Hipass
benefit party at the Imperial fair
grounds for Norman Adair, the eX
pert pistoleer, to give a demon
stration of tricky craftsmanship.
In the grandstand two Ell Centrans
names withheld here to save
them from possible mayhem-spot-
ted a gent a couple of tiers below
them. His shining, bald pate was
an irresistible temptation. One of
the Ell Centrans picked up peb
BILE. Out front, Norman Adair whip
ped out his pistol, adopted the
proper stance, aimed, then-bingo!
He let fly So did the FL Centran.
Adair's bullet found its mark in
the target. The FL Centran's pebble
found its mark. Tie crowd ap-
plauded Adair's ShoWmanship-all
but one. That one was the bald
headed man He grasped his pate,
q look of terror stricken conster-
nation flooding his features.
Good Lord, he shouted, I've
been shot"
And for all RR knows, he's still
convinced that Adair's bullet ric-
ocheted off his fuzless Uranium.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

-Brltaln was gaming new auVdLldScS
on She fighting fronts.
These were the battle zone de-
velopments:
/. Vichy representatives announc-
ed that French troops have been
ordered to evacuate Damascus, an
cient capital of Syria, in the face
of heavy enemy pressure to avoid
fighting in the narrow streets.
2. The London air ministry re-
ported Saturday night that at least
"a German planes were shot down
in an extensive offensive sweep over
northern France by the Royal Air
Force, in which the RAF lost only
four planes.
On another diplomatic front
Turkeys foreign minister, Sukru
Saracoglu, announced officially that
Turkey and Germany have agreed
to negotiate a large-scale commerc
ial pact. The announcement was
received with interest because OF its
possible effect on the Russo-Ger-
man crisis.
Fresh evidence appeared that
whatever the outcome of the crisis
each side is taking every possible
measure to have it's defenseS anG
fighting machines ready for any
eventuality.
Reports from HelSinki indicated
Finland is fully modified and that
Russia is taking similar precan-
tionS.
DEMOLITION ZONE
The Firms reported RusS,u is Gre
ating a 60-mile wide zone of de-
molition along the German -Lithu-
anian frontier, obviously designed
to impede any Nazi advance into
the Baltic states.
Whole populations have been evac-
uated from certain key defense
zones in Estonia, Latvia and Nth
uania. Reports OF similar ACTIVITY
Continued on Page 6; Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
WAR IN NUDE
One Way to Forget Battles

said nudity is gaining popularity
rapidly in Britain.
Possibly it's because when people
come from air raid shelters, factor
les and the fighting forces, they
really want to relax and get away
from the war" he said.
This camp is far from being out
of the war, however, 1t has such
air raid precautions as anti-splinter
fabric on the windows of its build-
ingS, one air raid shelter and two
stirrup pumps.
1t is situated in a section where
many fighter, bomber and recon-
naissance trainer planes are based
and most pilots know the camps
location by dead reckoning. Low
flying bomber squadrons skirt the
trees and reconnaissance planes Cir
Gle the camp daily.
MacASkie said several Royal air
force officers on leave are resting
at the nudist camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 81 CUP)-
The United States today replied to
the italian action closing American
consular offices in Italy by directing
that Italy remove all its consular
personnel from the United States
by July Is.
The order also applies to all other
italian official personnel in this
country, except for those connected
directly with the Italian embassy.
Undersecretary of State Sumner
Welles announced he had given
German Charge D'Aaffaires Hans
Thomson a brief note-accompanied
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
0PM Orders Rubber
Consumption Cut
To Speed Defense
Crude Professors Must
Reduce Requirements
Over 5-MORth Period

WASHINGTON, June 81
(UP)-The office of produc-
ton management today or
dered consumption of crude
rubber reduced from the cur
rent rate of $4,000 tons a year to a
rate of 100000 tons beginning July
l.
The OPM priorities division said
that the cuts will be made grad
ually, beginning in July and in
creasing each month thereafter un-
til December. During July each pro-
cessor must cut his rubber consump-
ton to SO per cent of the monthly
average used during the IL months
ended March 81.
Succeeding monthly curtailments
follow: "a per cent in August; SO
per cent in September; "a per cent
in October; 80 per cent in Novem-
ber; 80 per cent in December
The order provides that defense
orders must be filled first" mean
ing that civilian production OF au-
tomobile tires and thousands Of
other civilian items will be curtailed.
The OPM said that the action
was necessary because of shipping
uncertainties from the Far East
which may prevent the building of
adequate rubber reserves. The Or
der was the first issued by the gov
ernment imposing control over a
commodity in which a current
shortage does not exist.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
Burglars Invade
Two Homes Here

Burglars in search of money in
vaded two Ell Centro homes Fri
day night and police frightened a
prowler away from another.
Two purses and $6 were taken
from the j. w. Glasgow home at
692 Ell Centro while the family was
at home. Entrance was made
through a rear window.
A billfold and So disappeared from
the G.. l.. Dermody home at 7l3
State becVeen $3.50 and 10 pm. No
one was at home at the time. At
1:l3 am. Mrs. H. II. Dukes of ASS
He'll telephoned police that she saw
a man prowling around the house.
He fled before police arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

Under normal circumstances,
the army would not even comment
upon such a fantastic and childish
statement. But these are not nor
NAL times, and. the commanding
general of the fourth army and
guardian of more than 100000
young Americans, feels that some
thing should be said about such
absurd statements accredited to Of
ficers of the army.
"Of course, there never has been
considered such a plan of action,
and no officer in the army would
ever give serious thought to such
an idea"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22

by President Roosevelts message to
congress on the sinking of the Robin
Moor-"for the information of the
German government.
The Italian closing order, made
public by Welles, said continued
functioning of Italian consular es-
Establishments in territory of the
United States would serve no de-
sirable purpose"
In note to Italy Welles said
he had been directed by President
Roosevelt to request the closing of
all agencies in this country COLI
nected with the Italian govern
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
War Secretary Creates
Unified u. s. Air Command

WASHINGTON, June 81 CUP)--
Secretary of War Stimson revealed
today he has issued orders consol-
idating all army air activities into
an autonomous organization to be
known as the army air forces"
Stimson expressed vigorous oppo-
sition, however, to proposals for
creating of a separate and independ-
ent air force, combining all air ele-
ments of the army, navy and ma
rineS.
The reorganization order consoi-
dates the existing general head
quarters airforce-which comprises
the tactical and combat units and
combat training-and the so-called
Imperial Valley press., 1941-06-22
hope LOST FOR 33 ABOARD Inflated SUB
FDR RetaIiates

ment, together with the cessation
of their activities, and furthermore,
the removal of all Italian nationals
in any way connected with organ
izations of the italian government
in the United State, with the ex-
ception of it's duly accredited rep
resentation in Washington"
The action against Italy had been
anticipated ever since Italy, follow
ING the lead OF Germany, ordered
United States consular officials out
of Italy by July 15-the date also
selected by the United States fol
its deadline.