davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Cocoa Kid. 1851 New
Haven, Conn. knocked out Manuel
Villa 1st 14574, Mexico City a.;
Harry Hurst. l341a, Montreal, out
pointed Paco Villa. 1924, Mexico
PHILADELPHIA - Andre Jessurun.
1874, New York. outpointed Milo Thso-
dorescu, $50 tRumanial. 10
LOS ANGELES-Jackie Wilson. 1873,
Los Angeles. stopped Norment Quarles,
13s, Florence. S. c. a..
Evening star., 1941-06-11

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Waterloo. l2-1; Madison, SIS.
Cedar Rapids. !: Clinton, 2.
Decatur E; Moline. )
Evansville. s; Springfield. l.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Major Leaders
he ASSOCIdItu FItSS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
satting-Williams Boston. .4l6 Heath,
Cleveland, and Dickey, New York
Huns@Di Magic, New York. 81; Will
iiams and Di Magsio. Boston. as.
Runs batted in-,York, Detroit, -:
Keller. New York. As.
Hits-Cramer. Washington, Y; Travis
washington. and Chapman, Phils-
poubiesWCronin. Boston, and Bou-
dreau, cleveland; IS
Triples-Keltner Cleveland, and Travis
Home runsWYork. Detroit, 10: john
son, Philadelphia, and Di Magic
New York II.
Plsn Mssslo' GoS1 and Newsome, New; Boston 6.
ritchins-Feller. Cleveland, 13-2;
Benton, Detroit, 5-1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ea eatting-Reiser. Brooklyn, .S67;
SLAUGHTER. St; Louis, .352.
Runs-Hack, Chicago and Moore. St.
Louis, Al. ..
Nuns -; ost. 9st'f8 New YORK. 20
Hits-sslaughter. St. Louis, "a; Brown
poubles-Dallesandr Chicaso, II; p.
Mccormick, Cincinnati, 16.
Trlples-Slauehter. St, Louis and
Home runs-Ott, New York. 1b: Ca
mill. Brooklyn. 13.
stoler bases-Frey, Cincinnati, o. four
players tied with 3.
Pitching St. Louis, II:
Blanton, Philadelphia, 5-l.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Oklahoma City. 3: Beaumont. q.
San Antonio. .: Fort Worth, O.
Tulsa at Shreveport. rain.
Dallas at Houston, rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
wilkes-Barre, B; Hartford, g.
Springfield, Q: Scranton, s. 08 IN
ninesD
8inghamton. IL; willismsport, 0.
Elnnirs, =: Albany, q.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Third Team Competition Offers Only Battle Left Womens Golf League
# CHE: & s #

Cheney's problem will be given a
copy of a chess magazine. Maga-
zines are available in English.
French, German, Portuguese and
other Languages. State your prefer
enCe when you mail your solution.
Fine Wins Marshall Tourney.
Final standings in the Marshall
Chess Club annual tournament,
equivalent to masters tournament,
follow:
COnDlete summary
Evening star., 1941-06-11

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburs. is. HaYr1sonburs, 10.
Salem. e Staunton, 4
Lynchburz s: Newport News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
1888
81 GRAHAM SEDAN
Steal ~,
TIT BROADWAY

1885 DODGE Pickup. motor snd
body in flrst-class shape. 1895.
1887 PLYMOUTH Pickup. perfect
all around. A real buy. 1913.
NORTHERN FINANCE co.
2i2o Pacific Az. Main ss7z
s7so-isss We DsLtiss Coupe motor
romplftslY oYsrEauifd nsN tiFss.
Fsdio. heater. car io0Es ike nss
sss-lsso srUDgshKkR s~asn
EEfDE STORAGE
sth and FaWcstt
When you need . fey sxtla dol.
lara. look around ths basement or
attic for discarded articles These
will bring you easn from some.
one II you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Al
Phons Main si5I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22

II you're not using u. sell Il with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
1901
'35 PONTIAC COUPE
Steal II,
TIT BROADWAY

~ RbrNAOAeh = Ion W b
Two speed rear end fun price 100
TWO wood trucks cheap
KNIT GARAGE 2S2e Fsvcst,
TRADE-BUY- SELL with Times want
Ads. PRED EEGEBRYTSFN s3s
South Pfc. call at The Tacoma
Times office for two free .ick,ts
70 the Temple theater. 3-2i-sl
s25o FOR goUITY-Iss7 oidsrnob,l.
s-door sedan. Radio heater. PEI
feet. Or trade for lumber <5s2
South wash ngton Garland
4s5f-M. evenings
1888 CHEW Sedan, new tires
fender wells. clean. II tested
Call Sheriff. Sat. GA 5I5l.
lOST2 Don't Despair.
Try q Lost" hd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22

TRADE BUY SELL with Tines Want
Ads. EDWARD sABOL. 1901 So
Kay call al The Tacoma Times
office for two free fickeN 70 the
Tempt. thest<r 5-2i-sl
FOR SALE-isse WHY'S sedan. good
condition. reasonable Next 70 KHO
orosdcsStins station, Seattle high
xay after 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22
1856
81 FORD FoRDOR DE LUKE
Steal IL,
TT BROADWAY

FINANCE co. must sell Erskine
Sedan. Runs perfect. body and
upholstery good. Perfect trans
portation. y29s5. Northern Fl
nance Co. 2i20 Pacific ave
Main ss72.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-22

LARGE STOCK Of late model.
fully guaranteed cars in our
Used Car Dept
PLYMOUTH DE SOTO
sol St Helens Main 2IsI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

LARGE lake lot: natural bathing; 3:
miles; reasonable: cash or terms. $40.
East Dawson. Twinbrook 2-3s26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Netu Houses for Sale

BERKLEY-FHA bungalow; s22 50 month.
~. o. X. Realty. 23420 Woodward
Royal Oak 1853.
CARLISLE, i5430-Brick home: al mod
ern features. exceptional value. Tuxedo
2-l7+7.
EAST DETRoiT-2204i Donald. is new
homes priced from s3,2s5 up. To. 2-4tii.
JUSTINE. Near Seven Nile--l room. base
ment; extra lot: II. A.: &3.375. slocum
6s4T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Mortgages
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

Is YOUR PROPERTY FoREcLosED7
lOR SOLD FOR TAxES7 NEED MONEY?
Write In confidence: give full particulars.
Address Box A-2377. The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Lake and Riusr Property for Sale
CEDAR LAKE

9 OLDhT IIhhE
Large lots sis5 10 S3e5-East terms.
See Arthur Covan AZ Log Office, 10
miles north Of oseoda, Mich on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

coLORED-Licensed home: children, schoo
age twelve years experience. Townsent
Sab.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

CROSSE LIE lots. 1i4xl50; all improve
ments; $500. Edger J. Fitzgerald. Crosse
lie 011s-J.
RESTRICTED homesites at Surprisingly
low prices. Tuggey. Birmingham 916.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

VIRGINIA AVENUE
One block east OF Gratiot. south OF Smile
beautiful new homes on 50-foot iots; mod
ern 10 the minute; graded and sodded
double ribbon drive: st. Veronica Parish.
ONLY $40 TO t32 A MONTH
Inc. Taxes and Ins BEE THESE TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Apartments for Rent
Unfurnished
Apartments for Rent


gas; $1,000 week.
PALMER PARK district--Wil sublst at.
tractive two-bedroom apartment: every
thing included; Sis month. University
2-03s3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
DETROIT EVENING TINES (PHoNE CHERRY $500
S<AhN REAL ESTATE CORNER eA\nl
8123kk@X FOR RENT FOR SALE GkhkssX


CRAWFORD. 73i--Basement nat. four
rooms, bath, two bedrooms. Atlantic
oHNs-GRATIoT-s-r room upper, mod
ern. heat, Frigidaire Included; $50
monthly. Weberski. Plaza so22.
Groom b. "; Hot Air Heat. Gar.-s50
DAN J. HARRISON UN. i-i25o
West Forest-2 rooms.
bath. stove heat. Inquire 1893 Grand
River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
LaWns, Gardens, Supplies

BLACK fertile top soil. any quantity: gooc
sod. Render" Nine-Mile al Northwest
ern Highway. s--t..7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Wearing Apparel

ALL STYLES, types, gorgeous used cloth.
ine. from Crosse pointe. other wealthy
homes. Townsend s-siit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
, Housekeeping Rooms

lTRUMBULL. s43s-Attraetive three rooms
near West dTand boulevard; adults. rea'
sonable.
VAN DYKE. iO47-Room. board. soms
wages, handy man. part time services
Sober.
lcoLoRED-Room kitchenette. furnished
unfurnished. Adults. 722 Jos. campau
Temple i-7256.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Business Places for Rent

GROCERY DEPARTMENT IN large public
market. Polish preferred; reliable: s40o
Conant. Tossnsend s-0253.
MICHIGAN. f5330--New building 44xis0
ideal for wholesale or light manufac.
turing. Oregon 747o.
.sToRE-Tilmsn. corner Merrick; excellent
for any business; reasonable. Madison
I5s3s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Business Property for Sale


NEW store building: Harper frontage;
ideal for highway restaurant; 81 200,
$50 month. 2O9li Harper, near Smile.
CONNER, near Warren: hot spot: stores,
bowling alleys. theater. Olive e1l7.
EMILE, Near southfieid-Corner 23xi00
feet. Owner sacrificing: reasonable. Yer
mont $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18

REVEREND LILLIAN LEE - Church q
CHRIST Appointments daily 1850 Yves
Grand boulevard Tyler $3.50.
sCIATICA. RHEUMATISM successful ex
tsrnAl plaster. BarhagiA system, 505i
Chalmers LEnoH Os3s.
READ Times Wan; Ads for profi--uss
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Share Living Quarters

ATTRACTIVE three.room apartment, with
business girl; porch, piano. kitchen privi-
leges, Laundry. Home evenings. Towns
BEATRICE. 1882 tAllen Park; share
large five-room home. recreation. home
privileges: SIS. days Telephone Mr.. Man
ming. Madison $3.50. after p. m. Inquire
1889 Beatrice.
GIRLS share comfortable nat: convenient
location. inexpensive. TWinbrook 2-30si.
Warren and Mt. Elliott.
elderly couple. private
sitting rooms; home privileges. Trinity
l2-234s.
REFINED lady 10 share two-room apart
ment, very reasonable. Call before 4
O'Clock. Cherry 1881.
SHARE hve room home or rent room
kitchen privileges BEDFORD 405s-M.
WILL share home with American couple
Call before IL q. m. Niagara Sass.
Children TO Board
cOLORED-Licensed home; children school
age, twelve years experience. Townsend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
ATTENTION /! /!
Sell Your Property
Resorts for Sale

HORSESHOE LAKE-LAkeshors drive, 2
miles from Whitmore Lake; grocery
large property; 81 $50 takes everything. or
trade. Arlington 1880.
LAKELAND - Huron River: large log
cabin; completely furnished; all con-
lveniences; large lot; bargain for quick
sale. Evenings. Cadillac 2504. Room 245.
u ACRE HoMEsITEs-Privileg Lake
Huron; si75. Box 60s7. Detroit Times.
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-18
Real Estate Wanted

BRICK income or fat. east OF Conner
Cash 10 mortgage Miss Whaley, l22
David stott Bldg. Randolph 1910.
Evening star., 1941-12-19

Irwin, MAI; Carlisle B.. from Fort Brass
Curtin, h0es CAPT, Edwin P. from Camp Wheel
NifhS, .S:r First Il dOTdSn e. from Camp
Avery, First 1t, Gordon G; from Camp
ton Cantonment. Va. to Washington.
satn; In, 1t uoSs,o, Col Benjamin B, from Fort
Edwards, 1t: Col Raymond p from Fort
Custer Mich. to Vancouver Barracks.
Bell f. cG H.1ss9s ns9srs Wood from Fort Custer
HiTsehfelder. u ooi, Chester 3. from
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Palmer: It. Col. Williston B.. from Fort
clonts Second 1t. Marion l.. from Camp
Astle. Capt Ray M, from Camp OA Bl.ndins
ing to Fort Monmouth ''A ' -
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Capnins: MAJ Robert A.. from Chioaso 70
raylOTi First il: John g., ,r.. from Boston
Antin, CAPT. BENJAMIN. from New ovisans
rojSmfa sif;s # ss.4,s, NJ ,.e@ zs..
BuTeish First I Sh:r.. Lnd e rors o!2nr 21
Metzssr. Fir:t It. Herbert A. from At
Scott Second It. senjsmin G 3. from K.ns..
Winch: FIRST It. stanton g.. from Boston
wqife5; Fl Tirsf II. Paul J. c.. from Boston
Ii eved from chiesso sS'ensns: and o4dsr.d
stations indicated:
sxby xns Ws IT, s9 Fort % se.saS psnsi' Warren
DastseI; Joseph H.. r.. 70 Fort Francis Z.
Ghourdiian, Keyork. to Seattle. Wash.
Hawes Harold ". to Camp Lee
kby saaRfa MaH M u to f foTs GsPN N..os as Calf
sass TSeodors e. E. t. T. Tori f s'R pF.ns: Ss; E.
Gabei Mai Ernest P. from Langley Field,
Hush. First 1t. Frederic G.. from Pendleton
to Portland. Oreg.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Meals. Capt. Robert w, from SprinGdeld,
Belleeia, Capt, Faust l.. from Washington
to South Point OHIO.
ssas sssGad to 1 Gshfnss r. IT, fro"
MacLaren Second 1t. Frederick B.. from
Aberdeen, Md. to Philadelphia.
Mosl.y Capt GSGIfEEfs; IoS5 e. flom For. s.,vo,r
to Washington.
Garrett. Capt Frank B.. from Mobile. A..
to TuskeRee. Ala
VETERINARY CORPS.
Manly First 1t. Philip c.. from Fort Knox
to Fort Lewis.
Law. Mai Buell. B.. from Fort Custer 70
ChicaRo
shipley. Maj. Michael from chteaso t.
Fort Custer.
SANITARY CORPS.
Fowler, First 1t. Samuel W.. from Fort
Benning to Fort Dix.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Richards, Second 1t Stanley De B.. from
Fort Dupont, Del. to Fort Eustis. Va.
Townsend. Second 1t: Paul A. from Fort
H. G. Wright. N. Y. to Fort Lewis.
Costisan Maj. Richard NJ. from Boston
to Camp Tyson. Tenn.
Hoisinser. Mai. George L.. from Fort
Adams: r I e Camp Tyson.
Moor, Second 1t. Ralph C. from Ariington
Gantonment % MashinGton.
Evening star., 1941-12-19
In the two cases. He offered no
official explanation in open court.
Another Case Pending.

in the two cases. He offered no
official explanation in open court.
Another Case Pending.
United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran declined to comment, but
it is understood that the Govern
ment's position is that it will stand
on the case, charging conspiracy,
against Mr.. Offutt and Mr.. Sopourn,
which is now pending in the United
States Court of Appeals. Justice
Goldsborough previously had sus-
tanned a defense demurrer to the
indictment, challenging its validity,
and the Government then appealed.
Representing Attorney Offutt Is
Attorney Henry I. Quinn, while Mr..
Sopourn is represented by Attorneys
Charles E. Ford and Lawrence
Koenigsberger Defense counsel
said that they we're insistent that
the cases be tried Immediately. Mr.
Sopourn was accused of evading
draft service, while Attorney Orutt
was charged with illegally advising
him to do so.
Papers Not Revealed.
In the cases dismissed yesterday,
Mr.. Offutt was charged with filing
with Col. Davis G. Arnold, chair
man of Local Board No. 8, which
has headquarters in the Adams
Elementry School, two af1idavits
and a letter relating to the Sopourn
case. They were reputedly left at
Col. Arnold's apartment, but their
contents were not revealed.
The conspiracy indictment re-
cited that Mr.. Sopourn was classi-
fled in Glass IA under the draft
and notified of his induction and or
dered to report for Army service on
April l9, but this he failed to do.
Defense counsel told reporters yes
terday that Mr.. Sopourn requested
deferment from induction into serv-
ice, inasmuch as he was about to
become a father. Further, they
said that a member of legal ad-
visory board. administering the
draft law, had aided Mr.. Offutt in
preparing the papers.
Attorney Quinn declared that Mr..
Offutt served in the National Guard
and during the World War enlisted
in the Army, when student at the
University OF Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Army Orders

T9ks5 BE F C ef4 GsTepfs :d L Cam. from
MEDICAL CORPS.
Clellan, Ala, TO Governors Island. n. Y.
Lanahan, 1t. Col. Charles r., from Camp
Joseph T. Robinson. Ark. to Fort Bel
Harsls, Il Col, William H, from Camp
MaSoff F6aI bia Ssp,i Irving from washington to
cortopassi. nt First Fl t 1t. vital E, from Camp
DopSss PS.Is;t r1s Tsnn it. to Afsd fSri 5 P' from
Harreli. Capt. Williams B.. IL, from
Camp Joseph T. Robinson to Fort Bel
Hu.shlnseR .,hr rrss L. He6srt ss.a a,zor ~ from
RuSe 5.ei.dn nris T. 70 aisSn soT s.vo 81 IT," Fort
MoIrons, First It Fra Frsneis as,,S,, x; from Fort
McNam.ra, second Ii. James. from Fort
Mons ai L. T he%.. pS1s s;.oh E from Fort
nton. Maj. Norman w.. from Warrington
c.fpols hore c.ps ssvfd Edward J.. from w..h,ns-
Avner. Capt. Saul l.. from wsshinston 70
Knisht. FIRST 1t. Marvin p. from wash
Holden. First u. Hovsrd +. from wssh-
crampton. First Il. Alexander D.. from
Washington to Fort Belvoir.
ooldberg, First 1t. Harold T.. from Dort
Mcclellan to Fort Belvotf.
CHEMICAL WARFARE sEn10
EASTWOOD Col. Oscar A.. from Fort Knox
TO lakewood, Nd.
NFANTn1.
Dtrks. 1t. Col. Hammond D.. from Fort
Custer, Mich, to Wflmington, Del.
Drioe, It Col Arthur r. from San Fran
cisco to Huntsville. Ala.
Thompson. 1t. Col. Harry p. from wash
ington to Fort 0eorge q. Meade. Nd.
LoxH. Il, Col. LIi LcRsIr e. R,:,d from r. Jackson
nelman, MAI. Harold B., from Fort Belvoir
n p0rt 0eofge q. Meade.
Evening star., 1941-12-19

Nicely. Second It. Claude O., from Arling-
ton Cantonment to Washington.
CAVALRY.
Hale. Second 1t. George T.. from Camp
LIVINGSTON. La. to Washington.
DENTAL CORPS.
Mabry, Mai Leland g.. from Fort jay,
N J.. TO Fort Belvoir.
Mcconnell Capt. Leon G.. from Camp
Bowie. Tex. to Fort Belvoir.
ManevaL Capt. Robert c., from Fort
Eustis to Fort Belvoir:
McGoogan. First 1t John C.. jr.. from
Fort Oxlethorpe to Fort Belyoir.
n. r.. to Fort Dix.
Brooks, First 1t. BENJAMIN l.. 3r., from
Fort George @. Meade to Fort Dix.
Rs Posnt. n. T., omss 70 Fort T., DIX. TX from "'''
Wood. CAPT, David A., from Fort Bliss.
Tex. to Sheppard Field. Tex.
Coward. First 1t. Byron N. from Fort
Evening star., 1941-12-19
Draft Case Against
Attorney and Client
Dropped by u. ).
Conspiracy Charge Still
Stands for D. K. Offutt
And R. }. Sopourn

In the first case of its kind in the
National Capital, the Federal Gov
ernment yesterday dropped charges
Of violating the Selective Training
and Service Act of 1910, brought
against Attorney Dorsey K. Offutt
and his client, Robert Jordan
Sopourn.
When the cases were called for
trial before Justice T. Alan Colds
borough in District Coourt, Assist
ant United States Attorney John
L. Laskey announced that the Gov
ernment was entering nolle presses
Evening star., 1941-12-19
University Park PIons
YuIe Fete to Aid Needy

A Christmas tree celebration to
collect toys, food and clothes for
the poor will be held at Sheridan
street and Queens Chapel road,
University Park, Md, under the aus
pices Of the Mayor and Common
Council at $3.50 pm. Sunday.
The Rev. Keith Custis will be the
principal speaker and Mayor Earl
Evening star., 1941-12-19

Bourne will be toastma-ster. A
Santa Claus will entertain the
children. The committee in charge
of arrangements is headed by Ralph
Arnold.
Evening star., 1941-12-19

Sam Houston to Sheppard Field
Tripplett, First 1t william J., from Fort
Sill. Okla, to Sheppard Field.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
Continuous Show Sunday
Conference Report
Heard By Local l30
All Members Urged To Turn
Out Next Meeting
To Vote

Local Union No. 130 met Friday
evening in regular session with a
large attendance. The hall was filled
and a few stood waiting to hear the
report Of our conferee. The president
commented that it was a great pleas
ure to see the brothers taking an
active interest in the meetings, but he
expected capacity crowd at the next
regular meeting to be held March Ia,
for the primary election Of national
officers and delegates to the Ameri
can Federation Of Labor convention.
A drive is being launched to tighten
down on all delinquent members that
are three or four months behind in
their dues. If these members fail
to report next meeting night, they are
eligible for suspension.
A farewell party was recently held
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie
Barnes on Washington street, Newell,
Wednesday night. The family is NOV
ing to Bedford where Mr.. Barnes has
accepted position on the new cir
cular kiln with the Bailey Walker
China Company. Barney will be great
ly missed by all his comrades.
20. C. 130.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
Mine Inspection
Measure Favored
Conqressmun Imhoff States
Bill Would Reduce
Fatalities

Congressman Lawrence Imhoff to-
day advocated immediate passage by
the House of Representatives of the
Federal Mine Inspection Bill, which
bill was recently reported out by
House Committee on Mines and Min
ing.
This bill, which is now to be de-
bated and voted on in the House,
would give the United States Bureau
of Mines the right to inspect coal
mines and to publicize their findings.
Imhoff stated that if known safety
procedure were followed in our mines,
many of the disasters would be avoid
ed or reduced in severity. Further
more, that the record for 1910 shows
that the number Of fatalities result
ing from mine disasters are absolute
ly inexcusable. We do not want a rep
etition Of last years mine disasters
which took the lives of seventy-two
miners at the Willow Groves Mine,
Neffs, Ohio, and of thirty miners
at Nelms Mine, Cadiz, Ohio. The
wholesale loss of lives in our mines
must stop.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06
Nd>szea: M4zaAe4

Said the proofreader: "You must
have been up late last night, consider
ing the number of mistakes | found
on that galley" Said the compositor:
"If | didn't make mistakes the com
pany wouldn't need proofreaders."
Come to think of it, a lot Of in
dividuals would look to WPA, pigs
feet, and cold potatoes if way could
be found to avoid mistakes. Too, many
of the discoveries Of science and in
dustry would never have been made
but for accident or error.
In 1895 a Berkshire paper-maker
forgot to put sizing in his vat. The
soft paper was considered total loss
until the boss tried to write on it.
The stuff soaked up ink! He had "dis-
covered" blotting paper.
Eighty years ago restless Ameri-
can named Thomas Adams vainly tried
to make a new setting for artificial
teeth from a chunk of chicle gum. He
accidentally bit off a piece and found
it pleasant to chew. Chewing gum
was born! Whether that may be term
ed progress is, of course, debatable.
In 1889, though, Charles Goodyear
accidentally dropped on a hot stove
some sulphur mixed with dia-rub-
Der. 1t fused-and vulcanization was
discovered.
Entrusted by the ruler of Syracuse
with the task of finding out whether
L,I al h,
delivered to him for making a crown,
Archimedes pondered at length. One
Saturday night he noticed how his
body made the water rise, and then
to him came the two nciples-that
a body displaces quantity of water
equal to its own bulk, and that the
loss in weight of the body immersed
in water equals the weight of the
water displaced. Excited by his dis
covery, the absent minded philosopher
leaped from his bath and ran through
the streets shouting: Eureka! q
have found itD"
A Michigan woman used to brew
a special tea that seemed to relieve
dropsy. Scientists noted improvement
in the heart condition Of patients inn
bibing the tea, broke it down, discov-
cred digitalis.
The boy Galileo, fascinated by a
swinging chandelier while attending
church services-and giving them a
boys usual attention - timed the
swing with his pulse. He went home,
tied weights to different lengths of
string, evolved the principle of the
pendulum.
During the World War |, with sup
plies from Germany cut off, American
scientists were trying to find means
of making dyes fast, especially in den
i'm, the material from which overalls
are made. One experimenter acci-
dentally broke his thermometer in a
vat, the mercury went into the solu-
tion-and there was the fixative. a,.
And SO it goes, including the apple
that may or may not have conked
Newton, and DR.. William Beaumont
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-03-06

or his family's benefits in case Of his
death. Therefore, it is important that
every days pay be credited to his
social security account.
Each workers account has a num-
berthe same number that is on the
account number card issued to him
by the Social Security Board The
employer reports the workers wages
to the Social Security Board using
the name and number the worker
gives him. If these are not exactly
as shown on the workers. account
number card, the Social Security
Board cannot credit his wages to his
rected. The best plan for the work
er to follow is to show his account
card to each employer he works for
so that his name and account number
will be taken down just as they are
on the card.
Each worker can properly have only
one social security account number
Any worker who has received more
than one account number should get
in touch with his local Social Security
Board office and find out if all his past
wages have been recorded in one ac-
count. He should also find out which
number he should use in the future
A worker whose account number card
is lost or worn out should get new
card with the same number) at his
Social Security Board office There is
no charge for duplicate cards.