davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-14


their fullest flavor and sweetness
Save siulp from canned fyuit to
sweeten other fruit. pudding. sauces.
or beverages.
A pinch of salt increases the sweet
cning power of sugar in cooked foods
Be sure all SUGAR is completely dis
solved to oct its full sweetness
The following table gives the
sweetenine power of different sirups
of honey. and of maple sugar. as com
pared with refined white sugar.
Sweetness equal to one cup of re-
fined white sugar:
Maple sugar ...........1 cup
Maple silup ....,.1 Gun
Honey Gun
SORGHUM sirup .......1loc Guns
Cane sirup ....... II. Guns
Corn sirup ................. , cups
Best rules to follow in shifting re-
cines from refined white smear TO
other sweeteners are.
Cakes and Cookies
HoneJ; Replace sugar with honey.
cup for cup. but use one-half the
quantity of other LIQUID called for
That is. if the original recipe called
for | cup sugar and cup milk, use
cun honey and Ia cup milk. Other
INGREDIENTS remain the same.
Corn. Cane or Maple Sirups: Re-
Mace sugar with sirup. measure for
measure and reduce LIQUID only 1-3.
Cookies made with corn and cane
sirups are not as sweet as sugar
cookies
Sorohum Siun. Follow the same
rule as with the other sirups. but re-
duce the baking nowder called for in
the original recipe. Use p teaspoon
Of soda for every cum of SORGHUM.
This quantity of soda and sorghum
has leavening power equal to 2 tea
spoons of baking powder.
Breads and Mullins
These call for little sweetening
ANYWAY so there's no problem in
shifting from sugar to strip, or to
whatever sweetener is available. Re-
nlace one with any other in exactly
the ouanti+v called for bv the original
recine
Hams Jellies. Preserves
Use honey in place of half the
snoar called for in the original recipe
and increase the cooking time a little
TO allow for the extra LIQUID to evap-
CRATE On. replace up to onefourth the
suoa1. with corn sirup.
Canning Fruit
The best way to get around the
smear situation is to can fruit with
ont any sweetening and add sweeten-
ING lust before serving
Dried Fruit Bread Pudding
ouart milk
3 cups dry bread crumbs
% cup sugar
3 tablespoons fat
cup dried fruit, cooked
3 eggs. beaten
Il taasnoon salt
Scald the milk. bread crumbs,
s,,oo, colt and fat in a nan over hot
r,o+o, Ada the cooked and drained
d,.ioa f,.,,i+ ponr some of the hot mix
+,,ro into +ho haaten eggs and mix
,,ou Add tho remainder. pour into a
oroasod bal,ino dish. and set in pan
81 hot va+or
po1,o ~ moderate oven about |
ho,,r ~. until the nudding is firm in
+,o oao+a, Whom the nuddinp. is about
hale dana s+i,. we'll so the fruit will
ho ,,,ixod all through it.
poLod Custard
lc,,oor mamie sirup. or honev)
70 auus
mart milk
6 +ahlesnoons sugar. maple sirup or
honey
!. +oasnoon vanilla
R,,++a,.
N,+r,oo
II taasnoon salt
Hot +ho milk suoar and salt. Stir
+bo hot milk SLOWLY into the lightly
boa+er aoos Add the vanilla. Pour
+ho ,,,;>,+,,,o into custard cups. add
h;t of h,++or 70 each and sprinkle
1iab+Iv with nutmeg. Bake in a mod
o,a+o oven (35O degrees F. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-14

the offensive against the Axis powers. The
American voluntary method of War Bond purchases
must be successful in reaching the quotas set by the
Treasury Department for every county in the nation.
The job of every American is to stop spending and
dollars to help win the War;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-14
A MESSAGE FROM THE SECRETARY
OF THE TREASURY


J,
neWc campaign for the eeof
Stamps is under Throughout is Quota
Campaign Wv
1t is doub1et vu
will the
individual OF
Less than one billion dollars : ~
billion a nonth is the quota.
70 one-'eAth the combined incomes
This o toolso of
FORCES. 1t Will not expenditure
are at the rate a
CAY. But billion dollars the people,
without 1t We cannot put forth
1t is desperately needed for We can,t
Terear
buy Wit hmney. o
Ing at the 1871 We III be
comfort pleasure the OFT
our netelb
What is asked e cont of
for Liberty. It Is not 1t contributn
Loan at interest, for later.
Your Government down expenditures
your boys on the firing line and in the
YOUR VAR
Bonds ten
income
Is Liberty worth 1t? Democracy Ia America worth t.7
I think yura " - -'N '0'"' -''
FQRS1coRr Sincerely,
S@s W7N~9e~7@au&
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-14

The above letter
than Washington We publish of
Campaign and earnestly
in the tremendous job ahead of financing War effort
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-14

The above map of Maryland shows the War Bond
quotas by Counties for the month of May 1912. Total
War Bond quota for the Sta.e is S9,07S,500. Every
income in the State is expected to Step-up War
Bond purchases a basis of ten per cent of
income. This is necessary to help Americas armed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-05-14

Subscribe for The Republican.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
LA TIRANIA DE HITLER

recibido de IN impresor en- GU
va casa Sc encontraron 10000
cartas. Tan solo en- esta OCCASION
Sc trazaron 10000 cartas fall
tas de raciones.
FL fracaSo de Ia colaboraci6n
Describiendo los esfuerzos
del Gobierno de Vichy para po-
pularizar la idea de la "colabo-
raci6n" con los alemanes, Ell pc
ri6dico suizo "Democrate" es-
cribe: "Los Ministries han lido
FOR las dos zonas insistiendO en-
todas parties en- la necesidad de
trabajar de acuerdo con los con
Quistadores, pero sus argumen-
tos no son convincentes. Cemu-
nistas, De Gaullistas y Angl6fi-
los continGan sus actividades,
esparciendo discretamente las
instrucciones de como ingresar
en- ell ej6rcito de Gaulle, o dis
tribuyendo folletos.
Hay que hacer notar que es-
tais organizaciones secretas,
aunque perseguidas, denuncia-
e incurriendo en- grandes
penas, reciben a diario nuevos
reclutas. Sc mantiene una vigi-
constante en- cada dis
trito Y en- cada Gale. A todas
del dia y de la nOche Sc
efect1an registros en- los restau
rantes y en- las GALES y hasta a
las salidas del Metro o de las
fabricas.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
Francisco Schubert

Naci6 Francisco Schubert el
81 de enero de 1897, en- Viena,
Y muri6 en- la misma ciudad el
20 de noviembre, de 1928, a la
edad de treinta y un amos. For
mo con Haydn, Mozart y Bee
thcven un ~cuarteto de campeo-
mes de la mdsica como nunca u
ma ciudad 10 present6 a la vez
en- el mismo siglo. FL mas Illus
tire y popular compositr de can
clones muri6 en- la plentiful de
su vida y su obra.
Mientras Schubert "sostuvo"
su vida, en- ell sentido verdadero
de la palabra, fue desconocido
y nunca tuvo mucha suerte.
Descendiente de una familia de
campesinos, empez6 su carrera
como de coro en- I'm centric edu-
cativo. Pronto Sc advirti6 su ia
lento musical. Empez6 a tocar
primorosamente ell violin y su
voz era muy agradable.
Siendo niho &c coro, Sc lie per
miti6 va ejecutar pequenas com
posiciones. Pero no Sc lie autori-
70 para dedicarse de lleno a la
mdsica, y lie fue necesario acep-
tar, muy contra su gusto, la ST.
necura de un cargo de maestro
de escuela. Durante este tempo
compuso multitud de poesias.
Sus poetas favoritos eran Goe-
the y Schiller, junto con Shake
speare Y Koerner.
Apesar de la protection de
sus amigos, seguia siendo un
desgraciado. A veces no podia
pagan nj ell alquiler de SUI piano.
Su figura exterior no era Sc
ductora nj siquiera elegante, Y
su trato social absolutamente
nulo. Solo a una persona daba
lecci6n de piano con gusto y e.
ra a la cOndesa Esterhazy, que
tenia gran talento. Ell maestro
10 reconcile asi, dedicando a su
discfpula una admirable fanta-
STA a cuatro manos.
Fran sus compositores favo-
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

los an;males Y puede ser curado
.por jos;s de esta vitamina, pero
no del acido para-aminObenzoi-
co, seg1n informes de dos dis
tintos gruros de cientifico3. No
todas las personals con pelo ca
noso sufren de la falta de vita
minas, Sc senala. ST grandes
cantidades de acido para-amino
benzoico Obscurecen ell cabello,
pudiera deberse este a la pene-
TRACTION en- ell cabello de alg1n
compuesto parecido al para
phenylenediamine', que actda
como m t.nte, sugierese.
La evidencia es mas fuerte en-
favor del acido ''pantothentico"
como la vitamina del pelo, 81 tai
itamina existe, que para ell aci-
do para-aminobenzoico, en- la o.
pini6n del editorialista del Jour
nal.
Mayor conocimiento del efec-
to de ese producto quimico en- ell
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
DIvULGAcIcN C%TENTIFICA
Ell PELO

Chicago, Feb. 12.-Los cien-
tfficos medicos Y mutricionistas
eStan aun ~inciertos scbre 81 las
vitaminas cbscureceran ell cabe-
Ito canoso, y 81 es asi, cual vita
nina es Ell verdadero remedio
anticanoso-da a entender en-
un sumario ell Journal de la A
sociaci6n Americana.
Ell acido para-aminobenzoico
6bscurece ell cabello de los adul-
tos en- todos los casos, informa
ell DR.. B. F. Sieve, de Boston.
Similares resultados previa7
'mente obtenidos con animales
de labQratorio, fa2ilitaron la
base para estas pruebas clint
cas-.
Reportes confimados (del
trabajO clinico) por investiga-
dores calificadcs no han apare-
cido todavfa-dice ell Journal.
La mayor parte de los inves-
tigadOres no han podido verifi-
car la observation de que exis-
te un nexo entire ell acido para
amiobenzoice y ell encaneci-
miento del pelo en- los animales.
La falta de una diferente vi
tamina, ell ecido "pantothenico"
ocaSiona ell encanecimiento en-
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

Corazon, pues tie rendiste
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

ritos Haendel, Mozart Y Beetho
ven. En- 1925 compuso la DANA
Rosamunda; en- 1926, la celebra
da sonata en- G y tambien adj
mirables cuartetos.
La incitadora para una de sus
ccmposiciones mas celebres, Sc
renata, fue una de las hernia
mas Froenlich, que invite a
Schubert a componer algo para
ell dia del cumpleanos de Grill
parzar.
va en- 1925, resentida su sa-
lud, un medico lie recomend6
trasladarse a las afueras de la
ciudad. Efectivamente, Sc tras-
lad6 al domicilio de su hermano
en- ala ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ca
lle tranquila de un arrabal de
Viena. I'm titus y una fiebre
nerviosa le produjeron la muer
te illuminate. Sus amigos mas
fieles, Schober, Schwink y Bau-
ernfeld, lie lloraron con todaJ
sinceridad. Hubiera podido ser
c|Ebre, pero muri6 sin estar
reconocido..
Sus infinitas composiciones
han llegado a ser obras codicia-
das y eStimadas por TODD ell
mundo. Viena tambien esta or
gullosa de su hijo; pero a el lie
faltaron bienestar, tranquil
dad y amor.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

Handy Man
OF course, he did not jump from the Rutherford movie theatre to the
pinnacle of success he now perches upon. Between times, he acted as
film salesman, sales-manager, general contract manager and finally
foreign agent. All these jobs taught him what the public likes as to its
picture fare; why one picture is popular and another isn't and what
constitutes star appeal.
Eventually, Wilson found himself in Holywoods film colony where he
turned to writing scripts. He was not altogether without experience in
this field for he had written school plays, also a playet called Saffron
Among his early stories for films were scenarios for "Ben Hur," "He
Who Gets Slapped" "The Sea Tiger" and scores of others.
Daddy Of the Series
Currently, Mr.. Wilson is listed at the M-G-M studios as producer. He
has been connected with the famous Hardy series ever since it started,
as well as with the Kildare pictures. The quality the producer is most
closely associated with is his humanity and hOmespun understanding Of
the plain American. a
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
K X X X X X X X X X 4 X X * X X X X X
4 STARS in THE SPOTLIGHT! x
++4t X BY ETHEL WIN X X X X X X

When Carey Wilson was a young
man living in Rutherford, New Jer-
sey, he fell in love with a screen
star. She was a beautiful blonde by
the name of Blanche Sweet and
after he had witnessed a number
of her starring films he decided life
could be worth while only in a field
where he might meet such a CLAM
orous person. So he promptly ap-
Piled for a job at his neighborhood
movie theater. Greatly to his sur
prise he landed one and thereafter
Mr.. Wilson was officially known as
assistant manager, projectionist
and assistant janitor. He says the
salary was negligible, but the expe-
rience priceless. 1t must have been
because MI. Wilson is now one Of
the best known producers in Holly
wood. Among his pictures are the
popular Hardy series and the DR..
Kildare series, as well rs those
fascinating short subjects, which,
incid entally, have caught on like
wild6re with the public, called
"Nostradamus" and "More About
Nostradamus." He also produces
the one-reel "What Do You Think"
short Suhincfq-
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
ASSOCIATION DE LA
VACA FAMILIAR

Sc cita por este medic a los
Socios para la Junta
General que sc celebrara ell
Is del presente mes, a
Jas 8 p. m. en- ell Centre Obrero
de Ybor.
Por tratarse de asuntos de
suma importancia, Sc suplica la
puntual asistencia a dicha
Junta.
Francisco Arrange,
S~ecretario de actas.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
PERECIERON CHICO AVA
DORES

Washington, Feb. 12.-Un
avi6n polimotor Sc estrell6 en-
tire East CRANKY y Ta%riffville,
Conn, pereciendo cinco avia-
dores militares. Mandaba ell a
parato Ell segundo teniente
Walter C. Doyle, a quien a.
companaban los sargentos Mi
chael Kaufam, G. G.. Johnson,
John T. Howey y Thomas F.
Quinn.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12
Escasez en- Fimlamdia

Mientras visitaba Suecia, fi
nuevo Ministro Agregado de A
baStecimientos, DIR. Ramsay,
fue entrevistado por un Rerio-
diSta y en- ell curse de esta en-
trevista Sc VIC obligado a confe-
sar que existen grandes difficult
tades en- su pals. Su nombra-
miento Sc debe a que la organi-
zaci6n de abastecimientos para
Finlandia esta mucho mas a.
La de la fuerza fisica 0 moral
de un solo hombre. Hay pocas
esperanZas de la cosecha del te-
rritorio recuperado, donde la a
gricultura Sc halla muy empo-
brecida. La MADEIRA es abundan
te pero existe la cast insupera-
bic dificultad de hacer que lie
que hasta ell consumidor, por la
gran escasez de camiones mo-
vidos por gas de madeira. Hell
sink tiene tan solo una vez por
semana aqua caliente, o sea los
viernes. La industrial sufre de
la escasez de mano de obra y las
raciones son inadecuadas. Ell
pals Sc halla cara a cara con un
terrible invierno y la situaci6n
general debe reconocerse que es
seria.
iCIGrO gu es la culpG de
Ia democracia!
Ell "Dagblader" de Oslo, del
20 de octubre de 1941, comuni-
ca que Ell jefe Hird, Sr. Orvar
Soether, dijo en- una interviu
''Han circulado muchos rumo-
res sobre ell NAL comportamien-
to de Hird. Puede que en- algu-
nos casos sea verdad y no quie-
70 negar que hayan podido ocu-
rrir. Pero no es ell Hird que ha
cometido tales excesos. Hay que
recordar que tomamOs los re-
clutas directamente de la Gale,
y por 10 tanto, sc ~necesita alg1n
tempo para enSeilarles discipli
ma antics de que podamos hacer
de ellos buenos JNaoionalistas
reales y genuinos. Debe tenerse
este presente; un Nacionalista
no Sc porta nunca NAL, y los de-
m6crGtds en- ell Hird son los res
ponsables acerca de los rumo-
res de mala conducta del Hird.
Los nuevos reclutas Sc portan a
la manera democratica en- ell
Hird por la raz6n de que eran
dem6cratas aver y aun 10 son
hoy, a despecho del uniforme
de la Hird, pero mahana seran
disciplinados. Los que al prin-
cipio Sc portan como dem6cra-
tas, no hay raz6n para hacer
responsible de clio a la Hird."
Los PreciOS en- FrGnciG han ST.
dido 600. Los SueldOS
del 8 al 1879
Ell fBerner Tagwacht" dice,
en- una noticia, que en- Paris los
precios han aumentadb en- UNI
60%. Los sueldos y jornales
tan solo de un 8 a un 1879.
En- ell 18 distrito de Paris han
sido detenidos IA personas mas,
acusadas de vender cartas fall
sas de raciones. Ell principal "a
genie era la duena de una ten
da, la que confes6 que las habia
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

cuerpo detera ser alcanzado
tes de que pueda darse a los I
cientes en- largos pertodosl
tempo.
Mayoyes estudios en- los ani1a-
les de laboratorio de esas SUBS
tancias pre2entes en- la levadu-
ra, q. podrian estar relacioha-
dasco mel problema &c dieta pa
ra ell cabello canoso, Sc reco-
miendan antes de hacer nuevos
experiments con los seres hu :
manos.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

P~ERDIDA-De tres Tlaves, en-
la Septima avenida entire las ca
lies IA y Is. Sc gratificara al
que las entregue en- esta redac-
ci6n, 1908 7th Ave.
La gaceta., 1942-02-12

Para pintar mejor 81
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu.
Sivamente por King
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
HELP MEN.

Good salary. steady Job. Howard Cleaners.
1347 s. Capitol ST.
Short-Order Cook g. Counterman
For Maynower Diner, 5O2 Rhode Island
ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13

$3.50 each: legal size file case, $40:
swivel typewriter chair. SIS; all oak, used,
Schwertner, 1000 National Press Bldg,
BOOKKEEPING AND BILLING MACHINE,
Dalton, good condition: reasonable; act
quickly. National 6543
BUILDING MATERIALS, large stock Of
all kinds from numerous Wrecking Jobs.
windows, Gas ranges. furnaces, pipe and
fittings, etc, at rock.bottom prices.
Benning Rd. 1t MINI, Ave. NE. AT. OlA7.
SO F st. s.W. RE $3.50,
CALCULATIONS, Marchsnt, Monroe, LUIS
roughs. cleo. and hand. Sun, CO. <626:
Weekdays. 1112 18th st. NV. Df 1878.
cAnroRo1E. 2-dSor : small. I Ialge
hoo 2bth o.. p.x.. AIT. 81.
Continued on Next Psge.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
HELP WOMEN.

GIRLS, EXPERIENCED,
To manage laundry and dry cleaning store.
Manager. $40 per week and commission.
Assist manager, S1S per wk and commits
sion. Apply Blue Ribbon Laundry. 2469
Bethesda Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
HELP MEN.
(Contin,Ied !
STORAGE ATTENDANTS

And mechanical apprentices for Ford dealer.
Must have D. c. operators permit Oppor-
tunity for advancement. Good pay, pleas
ant working conditions See Mr.. Watkins,
HIN y Tibbitts lila Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-13
HELP WOMEN.

GIRLS, mechanically in
clined, to learn optical me
chanical trade, no experience
required; 40-hr. week. McIn-
tire, Magee & Brown Co.,
1924 Eye st. NV.
TYPIST.
Young lady for general Of
flee work; 5 12-day week. Sal
airy open.
ELI RUBIN CO.,
718 7th st. NV.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
LOUIS ii. DEHEE

Louis II. DeIee, G6, died suddenly
last Wednesday night, Nov. II, at his
home, 30S King ST., Minerva. He was
born in West Virginia and resided in
Minerva since 1919.
Mr.. DeBee was Il member of the
First Presbyterian church of Minerva,
Il charter member of the Il. T. q. f..
2JS East Liverpool, the |. o. o. +. DID,
of Minerva, National brotherhood of
Operative pOtterS Local No. 10 of
Minerva and was Il Spanish-American
war veteran.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
NeSta DeBee; one daughter, Miss Mil
dred DeBee, at home; one son, Syl-
vanuS DcItee. of Nj Minerva; three
sisters, Mrs. William Baxter and Mrs.
Samuel Hayes of East Liverpool and
MIS-. Glenn Sutton of Ontario, Canada,
and four grandchildren.
Services were held at = p. IN. Sun
day in the home by Rev. H. J. Schede-
mantle, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Burial was in East Lawn
cemetery. Minerva.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
+ j. i j. 4 j. i j. j. ). i j. + + + +
; OBITUARY :
i j. i ! < ! ! j. i i ! ! i + + I.
SAMUEL WALTER YOUNG

Glendale, Calf. - Samuel Walter
Young. veteran member of the Ma
tional brotherhood of Operative Pot
terS. died at 9 :OO A. NJ, November >,
in the Riverside Hospital, Los Angeles,
California following a throat operation
from which he failed to recover.
Brother Young was born July l.,
1884 i'm East Liverpool. Ohio. He fol
lowed his trade as Il potter for ~
wears. His first work was with the
Homer Laughln China Co.. but ne
worked in many shops throughout the
country. coming TO California to follow
his trade as Il jiggerman in the oid
Empire China Co. Plant, Burbank
Calf, which later became the Lock-
heed Airplane Plant.
Brother Young's last days as pot
ter were served with the Wallace
China Co. where he acted in the capa
city as an instructor to inexperienced
workers i'm the Wallace China Co
He is survived by his wife, Martha
TAFT Young: one brother, Ronald JONI
Young. of East Liverpool, Ohio, ant
one sister, Mrs. Slider, of Honey
brook, Pa.
Services were held W edneS d Il !
morning. November II, in Forest LAW
Cemetery, Glendale, Calf.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
State Employees
(Continued From PAGE One)


noon, or for as much of that time as
is necessary.
At present the closing time of State
Offices on weekdays vary, some clos
ing at t l.. Nj. and others at 80 and
L. Nj. Generally, however, the work
ing hours are from A. Nj. until noon
and from l =. NJ until ; =. Nj.
Excluded from the new schedule are
State educational and institutional per
sonnel, the State police, field forces of
all State departments and agencies,
and other agencies whose work in part
requires working shifts in other than
normal hours The latter agencies are
authorized to fix hours of duty for EN-
ployeeS, but must adhere to the five
day week.
In letter to all State department
heads the Governor stipulated that
there should be no diminution in the
hours worked in any one week and he
decrease in the amount of work
handled.
On learning of the new arrangement
many State employees here expressed
dissatisfaction with the 5 30 quitting
hour. They said they would prefer t.
start work earlier in the morning, 81
they could get to their homes earlier
| in the evening.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
CHARLES EWIikS

Grafton, W. Na.-tharlcS fWprS, ~
years old, of $40 Gay street, an en-
ployec of the Carr China Company,
died Saturday morning at the Grafton
city Hospital. He had been in failing
health for over Il year but was only
critically i'll Il short time.
He was II son of the late tliniOi
and Sarah EWcrS and had resided in
Grafton the last twenty-five years.
He was Il dipp"r at the Carr China
Co. and member of Local Union No.
oS, National brotherhood of Operative
PottcrS. He was II member of the First
United Brethren Church of Grafton.
Survivors include the widow, Mrs.
Mary l.. IlauS EwcrS; one son, Charles
Edward EwrrS of Grafton; one daugh-
ter, Mary Catherine EWerS, at home :
tonl brothers, Merle EwcrS, and Carl
EW"rS, both of MiShawaka, Ind. Earl
and Thcodor" EWcrS, both Of Findlcy,
Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19

PRIVATE JOHN MACkALL

Word was received here last week
of the death of Private John Thomas
Mackall who was wounded fatally by
Il French pilot who attacked the plane
carrying him over Oran, Algeria.
Private Mackall was drafted Janu-
ary Z, being stationed at Camp VOL
tiers. Texas. He was then transferred
10 Fort Bragg, n. G.. after volunteer
Ing for service with the parachute
troops.
The war department telegram said
"Fommy" had died Nov. II in the
western European area as Il result OF
wounds received in action in defense
of his country.
The British Army was in charge of
the services conducted from "Allied
Headquarters Somewhere in North
Africa" 4 bugle corps participated
and the coffin was carried by eight
enlisted men followed by two Amer-
can officers.
He WAS ii member of Local Union
No. - and before entering the service
was employed as sander at the
Sterling China Co. in WellSvile.
Besides his mother, Tommy is sur
vived by two brothers, Gerald and
Bernard. and two sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet Hall of Bellevue and June, ut
nome.
Gerald, railroad worker at the
| Conway, Pa, yards, is expected to be
called to the service soon.