davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Twas night Mutual stations from coast to casts When Louis Billy Conn come out their corners @ for s Rsa's % seS SSG & er % @os n n %utus S sSs to ] enes H n s on @ s @ IUs to the cSsmpons the show such fight broadcast will make ond Gram Swing Usually heard lo Mr. Swing hour earlier, at 9:3O.
 wATR MHssto1 S sSnht sns Ss; ssSss' Fulton Raymond Gram Swing IO:sO Adventures In Rhythm llsO viii ,ats:s sess longest Hoppes S %asVRs @ Lake Ses%a a MsT York & % ss n wr @ a fight sne % Tuesday WATERS Morning Deyotons usual months vacation Hshlhs adsn ssosSs current hit My Sister and T."
 st Louis Blues of the favotes which
 S sssn N to ss until the recent Mutual
 Morton Gould will be able to present his of the ctasr numbers eaSes tne nai tn. z oons p W sso drec in specially arranged medley titled "Hinbiry"
 get assignment Huiick Team" A controversy appearance
 s @ s @ n ss in osS af nR s % the vii h1@9n s pop pS s % o ss spe "p ev wAT nf @ s % Srsssc If College Humor" musical alute to the University
 All for the sake of sweet publicity the Honey Three Bees and Honey herewith lets the birth of one of their popular rouines "W happened like this A few addition theae we sud.onsS sS'ss @ Fred Warng I'd like for girl to auditon In the
 takes her much longer to able be late and it's bound make are made the net Is bad And here's how sleepy appointment happened sleep awakened by my boys" other of fev questiOning What the is
 In other words In which to shower dress he of myself that when the In good voice and act cueand beam So pound t. making with gestures for the
 stockings etc. same as we do night in the Vanderbilt Theater shouted all that In cut down to minute elaborated roe pantomine added was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Italian Subs
Raid Convoy
Italy Reports Al Least
Two Ships T~orpedoed
AS Vessels Return to
Gibraltar.

Rome, Oct. 1-(Ap)-Italian sub
marines torpedocd at least two ships
in an attack IN British vessels on
their way back to Gibraltar aftcl
battling with Italian torpedo plane,
last Weekend, the Italian high COM
mand said today.
Five Italian submarines with Ger
tainty scored torpedo hits on two
enemy units" a communiquc dcclar-
cd.
G%talians said three British cruisers
and at least three merchant ships
were sunk and a number of WarShips
including the ~battleShip Nelson were
damaged in an attack on the cas-
bound convoy Saturday. The British
acknowledged a torpedo hit on the
Nelson and sinking of n merchant
ship in an otherwise successful pas
sage through the Mediterranean
from Gibraltar.)
The high command told of an Ital-
ian raid upon British positions ane
depots at Matruh, Egypt, and a Ger
man attack upon the harbor of be.
sleged Tobruk and a British ship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Knox Outlines
Postwar Role

Irdianapoli;, Oct l.-CAP)-Sec-
rotary Of Navy Knox declared to-
cay that once the Rome-Bcrhn-
Tokyo axis has been defeated the
United State and Great Britain must
pool their forces ito stop new aggrcs-
.ion T.. is beginning" in the post
war world.
The United States, Knox said,
must provide both the major power
and the dominant leadership for the
task.
The Nv chief outlined his views
on the nations future international
role in a speech prepared Tor tht
64th annual convention of the Anne
;can Bar Association.
Repeatedly he emphasized Amer
lean insistencc on freedom OF I'M
seas-'it was for this we have iough'
two wars and now for a third time
VIC have declared we shall insist up
on freedom of the seas he AID
Should war come, he said, ia
better a distant war, than one a
home"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Russia Says
In Late Toll
Rumanians Also Suf-
fer Heavy Losses in
Siege of Odessa; Nazis
Report Troops APP
preaching K kov,
In Donets Basin.

NV nc ASSbtl1trH IrGSS
German siege armies attack
ing I]cninprod have lost 100 600
men on the south and southwest
pproacbes of he old czarist
capitaJ. while Rumanian losses in
the siege of Odessa. Black sea
port. have reached a total of
100 900 troops, the Russians re-
ported today.
Red Star, Soviet army news
paper, said "enOrmous German
losses in Estonia and in the d.
rection of \oygorod'' were not
included in the L]eninsrad esti-
mates. =
On the southern front. German
military dispatches reported that nazi
troops were approaching the big
industrial city of Kharkov. in the
heart f tn. Donets river basin.
which lies almost at the eastern
border OF the Ukraine republic.
DNB, official German news
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Air Forces
Trade Bl0ws

London, Oct. !. - (AP)-Brltlsh
bombers for the second night in
succession blasted at the north Ger
man ports Of Hamburg and Stettln
and left many large fires burning
among docks and industrial quarters
of both cities, the air ministry stated
today.
The Raj struck also at several
strategic p ints in Gcrman-oCcupled
France, and then by daylight today
roared out again toward the French
channel ports of Dunkerque and
Calais.
While the RAF was thus unusually
active. German bcmbers pounded
sharply at five northeastern British
towns for hours last night in an at
tack greater than any this country
has had recently,
Uniformed Germans said that
Newcastle. Ramsgate, Aberdeen and
Hull were attacked, along with air
ports elsewhere.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
'T.*hree-Power Farley
In Plenary Session
u s. Soldiers
Are Landed
In Iceland

Rcykjavik, Iceland. Sept. II
Observation-Disclosures of the nit
cd States Army, COMMANDED GN
Major General Charles Bone>tccl
have lanuvu mere to bolster the
increasingly formidable GARRISON
of this Gibraltar Of the north.
= wa 4 Workmanlikt opera
ton carried out with precision.
Working parties Nrc>tled all day
Wit. tiie grim materials OF mod
Crn war, taking them from the
hold, o. giant transports winch
dNarfcd the W,arVc>.
General HOneStcel was mex
ashore BY Major General H.. y.
Curtis, commander in chief OF
the British forces and general OIL
ficcr commanding all the forces
on the island.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Public Gets
First Taste.
Of New Tax
Excise Levies Effec.
tive L a Midnight
Yet to Come is Day of
Reckoning on Income
and Excess Profits In
CreaSeS.

Washington. Oct. 1.-(AP1-
The heaviest taxes in American
history - double tfOsc of the
World War arca-to0k their first
big handful of cash from the
public'> pockctbook today, and 1t
was only the beginning.
The new excise levieS which
became effective at midnight
gave consumers their inilial-if
incomplcte-idca Of Wy at the re-
ccntlv-passcd defense revenue
tax bill is going to moan in dol
lars and cents.
Although tic Treasury department
is counting or the excise taxes fol
the pretty penny Of 5000, 900 a day
thew represent only a mail part OF
he whole revenue program Whlcf
= expected to raise about $4,000
600, 900 a ear
Yet to come is the day OF
reckoning on the new income
and excess profits taxes. already
in effect and applying to 1S41
retu t,s. These levies are OF the
delayed action variety. with the
payoff to Uncle Sam deferred
until next March Is.
The order of taxes ~COntraStcd witt
the supposedly burdensom2 leVle'
of the World War era. which yield
cd only Sc. 9 ,000,0 600 in their ban
ncr wear. However. the nation now
has about 3O,OO0,000 more mhablt'
ants TO share the burden.
" lnIQ ;,,oAn1n tnN "tInIs
were $1,000 for a family head anc
81 1000 for a single person. n c
figures are ST $500 and $3.50. How
ever, in 1918 dependents were S2o'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
CONTINUED on Page FiVe.)
19-Year Old
Reds Called
Into Army

Moscow, oct. l.-(AP)-The Rus
sian 1922 military class-l9-year-old
youths-Was called up today tor It's
regular period of military service.
This is the annual date Tor the
summons to military classes ano
the call was issued by posters signed
bv district military commanders.
The universal compulsory military
training program by which Russia
has announced that she plans t1
raise the largest pc pies army in
history also began operating TO-DAY
All men from l6 to so years olc
will undergo 100 hours of military
training within the next five months
under the plan decreed by Premier
Stain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Yanks Win
First Game
Joe Gordon Bangs
Homer in Second to
Give Yankees Lead;
Red Ruffing Pitched
New York to Victory.

Yankcc Stadium. New York, oct
-Thc New York Yankees took he
opening game Of the 1891 W-'o 5
Series from the Brooklyn Dodgers
Inncr of the National League pen
nagt. by a 8 to 2 score. with Reu
Ruflng pitching the American Lea
u winners to victory.
Brooklyn showed signs OF raliyihs
in the ninth, blt a 'sSt double play
after one was cut Ell two were on
ended the threat and the game
Joe Gordon put the III
the lead in the second n Wieil
he caught onc O Curt Davis pItcneS
md scnt il into left field stands Tor
d home run. ~.
The Yankees added another tally
in the fourth before the Dodgers gov
Continued on Page SeVenj
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
Elias Faces
Firing Squad

Berlin, oct. l.=(AP)-DNB re-
ported from Prague tonight that 4
peoples court had sentenced Gen
cral Alois Elias. premier of the Bo-
hcmia-Moravia protcctoratc, to
death.
General Elias arrest, on charges
of reconciliation of treason, was an
noInccd by the Germans on Satur-
day.
The court. meeting today at Pra-
cue found Elias guilty OF charges OF
preparation for high treason and
abCtting the enemy
His property was ordered contIs-
Gated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
FIRST SNOW.

FIRST SNOW.
London, Oct. l.-|tP)- The
Moscow radio tonicht reported
the first snowfall Of the season
on the southwestern front. where
the most important recent Ger
man gains have been made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Fair with moderate tcmpcra-
lures tonight and Thursday, cN-
Cept considerable clOudiness i'll
mountains.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-01

CONTINUED on Page Sevenj
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03
BUILDING INDUSTRIAL
COOPERATION

Collective bargaining with volun-
tary provisions for mediation and ar
bitration, supplemented by govern
mental services providing conciliation
and mediation on a voluntary, basis,
are the surest ways to build up mu-
tual confidence and cooperation be-
tween employers and employees. Con-
fidence and trust generate a morale
that is the best assurance of produc-
tion service, whether for peace or
war.
Should voluntary machinery fail
as it may, due to Fifth Column ac-
tivities-then penalties should be lev
led against the guilty persons with
out depriving others Of rights which
are necessary to their protection and
welfare.-George l.. Googe, Southern
Regional Director, American Fedora
tion Of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03

In addition to the starvation wages
paid in the Pennsylvania coal mines
in those days, there was also an utter
lack of interest in safety appliances
there wasn't the slightest endeavor
made to prevent accidents. / re-
member quite wildly how every week
one or two Of the citizens Of this little
mining village were brought home on
stretcher and in each case there was
always widow and orphans. There
were five brothers in my family, and
with my mother we always prayed
when my father went to work be-
cause we knew he was engaged in
dangerous work and that his safety
was in the hands of our Heavenly
Father.
Many of the unpleasantries Of my
childhood were forgotten in happier
moments in later life. Ever since
becoming Managing Director Of the
MADE IN AMERICA FOUNDA-
TION, all of these instances are WV
idly recalled when speak Of labor
conditions because although condi-
tions of work, and hours of labor may
now be improved in our own country;
they still exist in all other countries
| Of the world.
There is no nation in the world
where labor has made the great ad-
vances as it has in the United States.
There is no other country in the world
where we have had such intelligent
leadership in labor as we have had in
the United States. Two of the great
est labor leaders the world has ever
seen were Samuel Gompers and John
Mitchell; and both these men did more
to elevate the rights of labor in the
hearts of the people of the nation
than any other two men.
When the present war in Europe is
over, it is the laboring man, the work
ers in the fields, Offices, factories anc
mills throughout these war torn coun
tries who are going to pay and pay
and pay for the cost of the war. Many
of these countries will be bankrupt
and manufacturers and employers will
be so anxious to rehabilitate them
selves and win back their lost mar
kets that they will offer their wares
for little or nothing-especially in tn
one richest market in the world, tn
United States of America.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03
JewelrY Committee Urges
Forty Cent Minimum Wage

Washington, D. C.-The Jewelry
Manufacturing Industry Committee
unanimously recommended a Accent
minimum wage for the jewelry indus
try. If approved by Administrator
Fleming of the Wage and Hour Divi-
sion the recommendation will increase
the wage rate of approximately l. 800
employees in the industry.
The employees section OF the COM
mittee included General President
Leon Williams, First Vice President
A. j. Gaul, and Vice President Erwin
Spiegal, of the International Jewelry
Workers Union (AFL).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03

don't know when ! received such
thrill as / did at the New York
Worlds Fair when | witnessed the
magnificent display Of the United
States Potters Association and the
National Brotherhood Of Operative
Potters. Here were the employer and
the employe using their best efforts,
working hand and shoulder together
to impress upon the public that the
pottery and chinaware that carried
the label "MADE IN L. S. A." was
as good, if not better than that pro-
duced anywhere else in the world. 1t
is this type Of cooperation that must
continue if the American Pottery In
dustry is to survive and if you good
people are to maintain your present
! wage rates and standard of living.
First, both manufacturer and en-
ploye must do everything possible to
impress upon the people of the United
States the wisdom Of BUYING
AMERICAN MADE POTTERY. |
want to compliment the National
Brotherhood on the appointment of
the various Buy American Commit
tees that have operated in communi-
ties through the various locals-many
Of these committees have done ex-
/ cellent work and should be continued.
Their number should be expanded and
| their work broadened.
Second, greater interest should be
taken by the National brotherhood in
the work Of the MADE IN AMERICA
CLUB so this organization will be
able to carry on and expand it's work
in a more efficient manner and be pre-
pared for the post war period; and
due to the war, imports are not COM
ing in to any great extent at the pres
ent time. But, this is no reason why
you people should give up your con-
tributions and aid to the BUY AMER
ICAN campaign. You would not
think of giving up your fire and acci-
dent insurance because you did not
have a fire or an accident. Member
ship in the MADE IN AMERICA
CLUB is job insurance; not alone is
it job insurance-it is also the best
kind of social security insurance.
Continued Next Week.
. Demand the Union Label on all your
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03
OUR FLAG

OCN LAG
There's a fragment Of His night sky
In its field and clustered stars.
There's a segment of His rainbow
In it's alternating bars;
In its peerless folds are nestled
A sovereignty sublime
And fervency for freedom
That will bide all human time,
Daniel B. Straley,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-03
British Unemployed
Fewer BY 100000

London, England.-The number Of
wholly unemployed registered at en-
ployment exchanges on May IL was
nearly 5C0,C00 fewer than on May IL,
1910, and almost 10000 fewer than
On April 2l of this year.
Those temporarily idle fell from
102,713O in May, 1910, to 65,744 last
month. An increase among tempo
rarily unemployed women resulted
from the delay in getting them to
jobs under the concentration scheme.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-05

CADILLAO-Is4l De Luxe 4-Dr. Trk.
"62". Radio and heater; white-side
tires; fender skirts; windshield wiper
washers. Priced for q quick sale.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-05

Moving Traiiers
Auto Painting

81 Up ALI. SIZES INSURED
b252 GRAND RIVER, NEAR KIRBY
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-05

WE PAY top dollar for all cars: get our
bid 1856 Livernois. NO. 922l
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-05
Automobiles for Sale

CHEVROLET sPECIAI-ls4i De Luxe
2-Door Trunk. Radio and heater.
n.,,s. m,.. 'h.S 1.s,l.; 1000 ,s,ss .s'ual $795
Evening star., 1941-01-15
George r. Gibsons,
Wed December %,
Living in Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. George Roland Glib
son are making their home in
Washington following their wedding
December 90 in st. Francis Xavier
Catholic Church. Mrs. Gibson is
the former Miss Gertrude Estelle
Milstead, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Milstead of Parkland, Md.
The church was lighted by candles
for the ceremony. and the altar was
decorated with poinsettias.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her brother, Mr.. Cornelius
Milstead. She wore blue velvet
dress with matching hat.
Mrs. Elizabeth Milstead, sister-in-
law Of the bride, was matron of
honor, and Miss Mary Smith of
Falls Church, Va, was maid of
honor. Both wore wine velvet
dresses with matching hats, and
had corsages of talisman roses.
Mr.. Wallace Gibson was best man
for his brother.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. H. j. Donovan, assisted by
Joseph Gibson, brother of the bride
groom, at the altar The ushers
were Mr.. William Schultz and Mr..
Vincent Greenwall.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
descendants of old Southern Mary
land families, and the wedding ring
which the bride wore is an heirloom
of four generations in the family.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Miss Webster Plans
Dramatic Recital

Wartime sketches and humorous
imperSonations will be on the pro-
gram of the dramatic recital to be
given by Miss Marjorie Webster
Wednesday evening, January %, at
o'clock in the social hall of the
National City Christian Church at
1903 Vermont avenue.
She will appear under the auspices
of the evening auxiliary of the
womens guild of the Central Union
Mission. Miss Webster is president
of the auxiliary and will be assisted
in her recital by the Glee Club OF
the Marjorie Webster School.
The tickets will be nominal in cost
and can be obtained from members
of the auxiliary or at the entrance
the night of the event
The Glee Club will be under the
direction of Miss Wilhelmina Haley
and the piano accompaniment will
be played by Miss Frances Brunt.
The solo parts will be sung by Miss
Rosemary Ward of Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
D. A. RS Work
For Citizenship
Wins Praise

The work of the Daughters of
the American Revolution in their
Junior American Citizens Clubs was
praised last night by United States
Attorney Edward M. Curran at the
annual banquet of the Louisa Adams
Chapter of the District D. A. r. at
the Hotel 2400.
Mr.. Curran, who spoke on "Juve-
nile Delinquency" expressed the be-
lief that if this Nation accepts the
responsibility it owes to the youth
of the country, the problem of crime
will be at least partly solved.
I'VE cannot wipe out crime en-
tirely by solely trying to wipe out
criminals" he said. The time to
strike is when the youth is ready
to be nodded into an adult who
shall follow one of two courses
the tangle path of crime or the
clean, wholesome one of honesty"
Mrs. Paul Eichorn, who with Mrs.
Craig L. Reddish. assisted Mrs.
Brinkley E. Callicott in arranging
the dinner, is chapter chairman
Of the junior clubs.
Mrs. Frank E. Hickey, regent, pre-
sided, and music was provided by
Walter Bohan, violinist, and Albert
E. Llufrio, accompanist.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
California Society
Luncheon Sunday

The California State Society will
entertain at luncheon Sunday in
the Hall Of All Nations at the Wash
ington Hotel. Members of the Cal
ifornia congressional delegation will
be present.
Justice Justin Miller Of the
United States Court of Appeals and
president of the society and Senator
Sheridan Downey will give short
talks. Representative Harry r.
Sheppard will introduce the new
congressional members to the guests
at the luncheon.
Following the luncheon, the an
nual business meeting and election
of officers of the society for 1941
will be held.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Clay PIT. A. to Meet

The Parent-Teacher Association
of the Henry Clay Elementary
School of Arlington will meet to-
morrow night in the school.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
w. c.. T. u. Leaders
To Present Portrait
Of Miss Willard

The official centenary portrait Of
Miss Frances E. Willard, 10Th CEN
tury womens leader, will be pre-
sented to Postmaster General walker
tomorrow at II am. by national
leaders of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
The presentation will take place in
the Office of Third Assistant Post
master General Ramsey S. Black.
The centenary of Miss Wizards
birth was celebrated throughout the
country in 1899, and was commence
rated with a special scent stamp
issue early in 1910.
Immediately after the presenta-
ton the w. c. T. U. leaders will go
to the Senate chamber to hear the
annual address by Senator Sheppard
on the anniversary of the beginning
of prohibition.
The w. c. T. U. officers include
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, president;
Mrs. Anna Marden DeYo, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. Mar
garet C. Munns, all of Evanston, Ill,
and Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin OF New
York City.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Mrs. Burke
EntertainS

Mrs. Edward r. Burke, retiring
president of the Congressional Club,
whose term expires today-the clubs
officers are eligible for one term of
two years only-Was hostess at
luncheon yesterday. Entertaining in
the attractive clubhouse at 2001 New
Hampshire avenue, Mrs. Burke's
guests were the retiring officers and
the officers who are being elected
today, there being no opposing can-
didates.
At the luncheon were Mrs. John
Taber, president-elect, wife of Repre-
sentative Taber of New York; Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, first vice presi-
dent-elect; Mrs. Charles A. Plumly,
Mrs. Dow Harter, Mrs. Herren Pear
son and Mrs. Homer D. Angel, vice
presidents-elect; Mrs. John Spark
man, corresponding secretary elect:
Mrs. Harry D. Coffee, treasurer
elect, and Mrs. Charles Clason.
Additional guests included Repre-
sentative Margaret Chase Smith, a
new member of the House.
Mrs. Burke, vino is the wife of the