davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-12
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New Castle Cdgers
Lacking In Reserves
Defense Stomp Night Nets
$ll.50 Towdrd Purchase
Of "BdbY Bond"

With the fifth week of play in the
Y. NJ. G. A. Pottery cage loop behind
them, both Taylor, Smith and TAYLOR
and Homer Laughin fives have so
far been undefeated, with four wins
posted to their credit.
In the opening game Friday evening
the New Castle cagers came very near
L. r. only the fact that Coach Hardy
could call on his reserves saved the
r. S. 4 r. cagers. The New Castle
quint had but five players, who atho
downed 34-24 gave mighty good ac-
count of themselves.
Laughlins had no trouble downing
PatterSOns in the second game 1912,
with both teams trying repeatedly to
push them thru the net with poor sue
cess. Neither team was able to collect
on their long shots. Eddie Arson sacked
up IA points to emerge high point scor-
or of the evening.
In the third and final game Harkers
displayed a bit of their early season
form when they tripped Halls for a
1923 win, close guarding on the part
of the Harker lads kept the Hall
cagers from nicking the basket for
points.
With donations and all $11.5O was
taken in on the POtters Defense Stamp
Mite This will be turned over to the
Y. NJ. c. A. toward the purchase of "a
Baby Bond"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-12
1858 Unfdir Labor Gases
Closed By NLRB Lost Yea,

Washington. II. C.-Thn annual re-
port of the National Labor Relations
Board stated that during last year ii
closed 4,G.)S unfair labor practice case,
involving more than 100000 workers.
The report also set forth that JO2
company unions We're di>establiShed
and collective bargaining begun ia .nJ
cases: % 40 workers We're rpinStated
TO remedy discriminatory discharge ;
5,1S1 discharged workers received
S924,7Gl in back pay, and - 427 work
ers who had struck in cases of alleged
unfair labor practice We're reinstated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-12

Games scheduled for Friday of Feb
ruary will see the two league leaders
facing the real test. In the schedule
for the 13th-knOwleS and PatterSOnS
will clash aat Z 80. II. S. 4 II. and
Hall China meeting at 8 10 with Ho-
mer Laughlin and Harker Potterey
clashing at 900 with New Castle
drawing the bye for the evening
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-12

Clubbing together in the use of auto
mobiles. as suggested by the Governor,
will bring its own problems. Is back
seat driving restricted To members of
the immediate family?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-12
FAITH AND ACTION

Faith alone and action nil,
Always means an empty till
Faith plus action with a will,
Hungry mouths and stOmachs fill.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-12

Divorce-Nominally separation of
husband and wife from the bonds Of
matrimony. Frequently a legal for
mula that Immediately precedes a
fashionable wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09
July Periodicals
Honor Our Flag

1t is not by accident that eur
favorite magazines have flags on
their covers this month-it was
planned months ago by William
Bishop Warner, president of the
National Publishers Association
and Paul MacNamara, promotion
manager of periodical syndicate
to create an enthusiasm for the
buying of War Stamps and bonds
Do you know which of the As
stars in the flag stands for youl
state? On the basis of the dates
the original 13 states notified the
Constitution and the later ones
were admitted to the Union, the
U. S. Flag Association has identi
fed each states own star-Mary
land was the 7th state to ratify-
hence the 7th star is ours.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09
Mrs. Jessie MOzell Heeter

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
Mozell Heeter, So, wife of Ray
mond Francis Heeter, 440 Park
Road, N. w., who died of cerebral
hemorrhage last Friday at Sasual-
ty Hospital, were held Monday,
July 6, at the Potomac Methodist
Church. The Rev. E. C. Soper,
pastor of the church officiated with
DR.. John Briggs, of Washington
assisting. Burial was in Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
She became i'll only the night be-
fore she died at a meeting of the
Daughters of America, immediate
~ after she had been installed as
counsel, the highest office in the
lodge. She was taken to the hos
pital at once.
Mrs. Heeter, who lived in Wash
ington about 80 years was an ac-
tive member of the Fifth Baptist
Church and its Women's Mission
ary Society. She had one son,
Guy Raymond Heeter. who left
Tuesday for the West Coast, hav-
ing volunteered for construction
work at Pearl Harbor. He was
able to be reached just before sail
ing, and returned for the funeral.
Born in Montgomery County,
Mrs. Heeter was the daughter Of
the late Thomas G. and Levinia
McGaha. She was married to Mr..
Heeter in Washington 80 years
ago. They lived for a time in
Rockville before moving to Wash
ington.
Surviving, in addition to her
husband and son, is a little grand
son, Wayne; four sisters, Mrs. N
C. Fisher, Mrs. Blanche Collins
Mrs. Lillian Gettings and Mrs
Mary Louise Mullican; two broth
ers, William S. McGaha and How
ard McGaha, all of Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09
Miss Alice C. Cuttings

Funeral services for Miss Alice
Constable Cuttings, a member of
one of Maryland's oldest families,
were held in st. Johns Episcopal
Church in Bethesda Monday
morning.
Miss Cuttings died Friday at
the home of her nephew, Thomas
Morton Cuttings on Old George
town road. Besides several nieces
and nephews she leaves brother
Julian Evans Cuttings of Balti.
more. She was a member Of ST
Johns Church and an active
member of the Newcon1be Cluf
of Bethesda.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. Joseph P. Williams, rec,
tor of the Church and burial wa.
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09
Nicholson : Bates
Marriage Celebrated

A wedding of wide interest in
Maryland, South Carolina and the
District of Columbia took place
Tuesday, June 80 when Miss Doro-
thy Nicholson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson of
Chevy Chase, and Mr.. Harrison
Bates were married in ALI Saints
Church in Chevy Chase.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Henry Teller Cooke, rec
tor of the church. The church choir
singing the wedding march pre-
ceded the bridal party to the altar.
The bride who was escorted by her
father, wore a gown of ivory satin
and Alencon lace made with a
train, wore a veil of net and rose
point lace, and carried bouquet
of orchids and bouvardia.
Miss Aileen Havlin Harris, was
maid of honor, and was gowned in
chartreuse lace, her bouquet was
of gladioli and delphinium. The
two matrons of honor, Mrs. Jesse
Frank Nicholson and Mrs. Norman
Chase, wore dresses alike in Ma
donna blue chiffon and lace and
also carried bouquets of gladioli
and delphinium.
William T. Bates of Greenville,
S. c., served as best man for his
brother, and the ushers included
the brides two brothers, 1t. Jesse
F. Nicholson, U.S.N., and David
Brown Nicholson, Jennings Bailey
Jr., George Martin and Ellison
Smith, Jr.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents in Newland
Street, Chevy Chase. Mrs. Mich
olson wore a gown of pearl grey
marquisette with a corsage OF
orchids. Mrs. Bates was in powder
blue lace and black chiffon.
When the young couple left fo'
their honeymoon trip the bride
wore a beige garbadine suit with
green hat and accessQries. Upon
their return they willNiye at the
Dorchester House.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09
:: HOME 4Np CLUB ACTIVITIES ;:
WITH OUR JUNIORS

An outstanding event of the
week among the young people Of
the county was the Colesville All
Campfire Candlelight Dres
Revue, held Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Marjorie
Thompson, Cloverly.
Beginning with the All pep
song by Margaret Suthard, jan
ice Patton, Mary Houston and
Evelyn Scott, a welcoming talk by
Miss Scott, the meaning of All by
Mary Houston, the girls really
put on a good show.
There was a demonstration of
cooking by Pauline Lechlider,
with special attention to biscuits
Nancy Depew sang a song on
cake baking, then there were
talks on "Victory Gardening" by
Dorothy Lechlider, Nutrition in
Daily Living" by Margaret Suth-
ard, "Food and it's Substitutes
by Doris Richardson.
Miss Louise Depew showed how
how to set table properly
Lorraine Peter and Marjorie
Thompson demonstrated a garden
salad, and Janice Patton told how
All girls sew-and, of course
most attractive part of the pro-
gram was the modelling of the
dresses in the revue which pre-
ceded the program.
Beverly 10y gave an invita-
ton to new girls to join the 4-H
Club-the sisters Louise and
Nancy Depew sang "Life's Eve
ming Sun Is Sinking Low''-there
were lulabies by the group and q
song by Nancy Morrison-a tall
by the Rev. Paul Groseclose, anG
if we have left anything out the
local leaders, Mrs. John McCorm
ick and Mrs. H. Merson Naylol
failed to tell US about it.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09
Margaret Graves
To Wed Mr.. Pryor

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Graves Of
Germantown have announced the
engagement of their daughter
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Graves
to Mr.. William Harmon Pryor, son
of Mrs. Louisa Pryor of Washing
ton.
Miss Graves is a graduate Of
George Washington University
and is an executive of the Y.W.C.
A.
Mr.. Pryor was graduated from
Southeastern University School Of
Law, and is now special agent
for the F. B. /. in Seattle, Wash.
The wedding is planned for late
summer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09
Roy L. Crown

Funeral services for Roy L.
Crown, farmer and lifelong resi-
dent of near Gaithersburg were
held at the home at 2 P. M. July
2. The Rev. William ]. Elliott
pastor of Grace Methodist Church
Gaithersburg, officiated and buria
was in Forest Oak Cemetery.
Mr.. Crown is survived by hi:
widow, Mrs. Vennie Fay Crown
three children, j. Neal, Lawrence
and Dorothy B. Crown, all at nome
and two brothers, Wallace anc
Forest Crown, both of near Gath
ersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09
Scholarship Tests To
Be Held July IL

DR.. Edwin w. Broome, county
superintendent of schools has an
nounced scholarship examinations
to fill vacancies from the County
will oe held in Richard Montgom-
y High School beginning July IL
It 9 "A. M.
Scholarships to be competed for
Are: Washington College, Chester
town; st. Johns College, Annap-
oils, for boys, four years courses,
tuition and board; Maryland Insti-
tute of Art and Design, Baltimore,
boy or girl, tuition only until the
student graduates; Charlotte Hall
Academy, boy, until student grad
yates, tuition only.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINES

Both are symbols to the older
residents, whose ascetic tastes are
perhaps not so well developed, but
who cling to the old order-who
see the thing those monuments
represent rather than the monu-
ment itself-so let us think for a
while before we pull them down.
and meanwhile look around for
scrap metal from other sources.
Some weeks ago remember that
the OPM decreed shorter shirt
tails along with cuffless trousers
Well, here is cute editorial from
Ed Erard's Kingsville Record
"deep in heat" of Texas.
Says Ed 81 am one of the $780,
100000 folks who can do without
sugar, rubber tires, gasoline and
pants cuffs with glee, if it will
help some American boy to kick in
Hirohito's bridge-work, or assist
in planting a boot in the seat OF
Hitler's swastika-
"But I join in the loyal opposi-
tion when it comes to shorter shirt
tails, this is carrying conservation
too far. No man, since Adam
found fig leaves inadequate, has
been able to look friend or foe in
the eye unless he had absolute
confidence in the stability of his
shirttail-no man can keep his
mind on his job while ne is stuff
ing in a bobbed shirttail-and the
most beautiful tie in the world
fails to adorn a shirt the tail of
which is behaving like Dickie
Dickie Douts."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09
Stanley Preston Simpson

Funeral services for Stanley
Preston Simpson, of Olney, hus-
band of the late Susie Berry Simp-
son, who died Saturday, July A,
were held from st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Olney on Tuesday,
July Z, with the Rev. Robert L.
Jones, Beallsville, officiating. In
terment was in Loudon Park
Cemetery, Baltimore.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.
Helen Simpson Ribble of Olney
and the Rev. Berry Barber Simp-
son Of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09

Last summer We wrote of the
delightful rabbit family that
dwelt under our porch-for some
time we have had suspicious that
the rabbits had moved out and
that we had less aristocratic ten
ants. Our fears were confirmed
over the weekend when S. M. H.
saw a sleek black kitty with a
white tipped tail emerge-she
went unchallenged on her way
any suggestions as to how to get
the family to move out without
having 30 move out ourselves?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09

Russ Edwards to the contrary,
we do not want to see all our mon
uments come down certainly
Washington might spare few
but would not Rockville miss her
Confederate soldier with his face
turned to the South, and Bethesda
her pioneer woman?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09
William M. C. Miller

A heart attack caused the death
of William M. C. Miller Of Kens-
ington, on Friday, July 8. He is
survived by a son, William Miller
of Hancock, Nd, now in the Army.
Funeral services and burial were
held in Hancock on Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09
Courtesy of Washington "a

Left rightMrs
Mrs Margaret M
Jack Williams.
Vegetables
vile Elementary School Richard
Rockville the
canned bottled other vegetables
TIea
Vers vicepesident
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09

Dropping in at the Home Dem
onstration Office to see what was
doing we found Mrs. Leroy Sher-
man doing volunteer duty there
while Miss Turner and Mrs. Beall
We're out with their dress school.
Turner and Beall are Sewing
gals"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09

Wasted money is wasted
- lives. Don't waste precious
EE= lives. Every dollar you can
W spare should be used to buy
VIZ War Bonds. Buy your ten
80 percent every pay day.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09

Not in all our years did we
spend such a quiet 4th of July
traffic almost at a stand still-no
guns-N fireworks, not even a
sparkler to mar the tranquility of
the countryside. We rather hope
we never go back to the noisy and
dangerous type of celebration
remember forty years ago the
"giant" firecrackers we put under
pan that we might watch the pan
sail over the housetop-that is if
it did not come backward and al
most cut off our heads?
Now that we can do SO little
visiting, this should be a good
year for the country picnic-the
county candidates will all be there
to shake your hand, inquire
after the health of the family and
perhaps treat you to ice cream.
Some of the perennial candidates
have been heard to confess that
once every four years they eat so
much fried chicken they shudder
at the cackle of hen or the crow
of a rooster for months in fact
just about the time they can en-
Joy chicken, again, it is time to
run again!
We want to remind you that the
"Hospital Supper which is really
a "Fair" will be held on the last
Tuesday in July as usual-that is
where you do see everyone-even
Cousin jimmy from way up in Con-
necticut,' down for a visit with a
Baltimore cousin, may show up
so be sure to be there!
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09

We feel sure that his host OF
friends in Montgomery and How
ard Counties and in Washington
will be glad 10 hear from Dave
Warthen, now at Fort Riley,
Kansas, who signs himself "Pri-
vate Dave.
Dave was not sure whether it
was Sheridan or Sherman who
made the famous remark about
warl''he was right anyway says
Dave, and he goes on to say that
some of the kids call him pop,
"but only once thought" Dave is
97-he had blisters on both heels
and was on grass cutting detail
when he wrote, which may account
for the belligerent tone.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

The Homemakers Clubs may be
taking vacation but the home
makers themselves are busy-Mrs
Warren Ellis of Laytonsville tells
US she has already done one hun
dred quarts of string beans not to
mention the many other things she
has canned for her family, and SO
it is with most of the six hundred
members of our clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09

Sunday afternoon your editor
dropped in for visit with Mrs.
H. Mercer Naylor of Colesville,
enjoyed a dish of delectable rasp-
berries with her and her husband
and made the acquaintance of the
incest pointer by the name of
"Nick Ozark Naylor" who has a
whole bagful of tricks. Mrs. Nay
lor is a member of the Colesville
Homemakers and with Mrs. John
Mccormick is leader of the All
Girls Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1942-07-09
WOMAN'S CLUB
CHATTER

Members of the Bethesda
Woman's Club held the first Of
a series of summer bridge parties
at their Club House on Old
Georgetown Road Monday after
noon for members of the club and
their friends. Mrs. James M.
Hammond is the new president.
Kensington Woman's Club has
a new president, too, Mrs. Joseph
r. Baker, who will have serving
with her Mrs. Walter IS. Pratt,
as vice-president; Mrs. Edmund
Moves, recording secretary; Mrs.
John ID. Fitch, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Frederick W. Brown,
treasurer, and Miss Anna Peck,
parliamentarian. Club members
are working with the members
of the Woman's Club in a can
vass of the neighborhood.
Kensington Community Club
has for president, Mrs. H. M.
Milburn, her club has recessed
for the summer but there are two
departments that are busy-the
garden section under Mrs. III. o.
Calvery, and the Defence COM
mittee under Mrs. Lewis Mer-
riam.
All club members are cooperat-
ing in the defense work. Just
- they are conducting a can
vass of the area for the Agency
of War Bonds and Stamps.
By the way, are you women
of upper Montgomery seeing that
your families buy stamps and
bonds? We noticed in Saturdays
paper that our neighbor Howard
County has gone over her allot-
ment-can we let her surpass US?
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21
WELCOME NEWS

Most welcome to ketchikan was the news that the civil aero nautics board would require Pan American Airways to resume ser vice to Ketchikan.
 PAA itself announced months ago that service probably would be restored this summer. But re- gently there had been no indie atlon of its resumption as prompt ly as we once had hoped.
 1t Is unfortunate the wars de mands on transportation will cloud the benefit that otherwise would accrue to civilians from such a service. The service, as we have often argued, should be valuable in speeding mail and passenger traffic in the war eff fort. For civilians, any tag end air mail service to and from the south will be better than the en- tire lack of air mail service we have so impatienlty enjoyed since 1940
 Ketchikan is vitally interested in seeing this service reestablish ed, with air mail connections north as well as south. The old certificate, which still is in force, prevented PAA from carrying mail out of Ketchikan for the north, or mail from the north for Ketchikan. The prevention ap- parently was aimed at helping any projected Ketchlkan-Juneau air line by Alaskan pilots, a pros pect more dim now than ever.
 Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21
JOSEPH M. SCHENK IS OUT ON PAROLE

New York, Sept. - Fed eral attorney Correa dis closed that movie producer Joseph M. Schenk has been released from a federal pri son in Connecticut, where he was serving a year and a day term on income tax violation charges.
 Schenk had served four months of his term when he was released on parole.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21
Katalla Coal and Oil Field Should be Opened
 Says Oldtime Alaskan

CORD0VA - In an article con tributed to the Cordova Times. Dr. Will H. Chase writes:
 Recent reports leads one to be lieVe that interest is being re- ViVed in the development of the Katalla oil and coal deposits. The magnitude of the vast deposits of these so urgently needed pro ducts, for which so many of the warning nations are fighting at this time, is inconceivable to one who has not visited the Katalla Fields.
 The highest grade parafin base oil in the world can be quickly and economically produ ed, as deep wells are not essen tial for production. The writer recalls that as long ago as 1907 one shallow well was producing a hundred barrels per day of this nigh grade product so important for the manufacture of lubricat- ing oils.
 Not only is oil available, but, numerous fumaroleS of escaping gas exist throughout the fields, With the installation of inexpen- sive refineries a high grade avia ton gasoline can be extracted from this escaping gas.
 More than twenty known coal veins running from thre to 50 feet in thickness exist in the dis trict. High grade anthracite, as fine as that produced in the Pennsylvania fields, as well as bituminous and lignites abound throughout the Katalla Field. That at the waters edge -- thus providing cheap transportation.
 Tests have shown that there is great quantities of good cook ing coal available. This is so essential for smeltering of min erals that are know nto exist in the Copper River districts.
 One wonders why such valuable and greatly needed products at this time and so easily obtainable are permitted to remain unde- Veloped.
 We should exert every possible effort to keep these facts before tn authorities-alive and publi- cized.
 CordoVa enjoys strategic To- cation which assures her future provided we awaken and let the world know what we have at our back door. With the develop ment of the KataIla oil and coal fields it is a reasonable possib- iEity that natural gas would be piped to town from the Katalla Field for industrial and heating purposes.
 Cordova is desined to become a prosperous industrial center Let us keep busy and hasten that day.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21
WIEN AIRLINES

Sept. Is - Bill Paine made a trip to Teller and to Shishmaref returning to Nome with Chas. Iyapana and one other.
 Sept. l9 Bill Paine left again for Fairbanks with MT. and Mrs. Dan Wilder and Bill Watkins.
 Sept. 20 - Bill Paine return ed 10 Nome from Fairbanks with Mrs. John Cross and Georgiana for kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. William A. BenstOn and the Mazen family wish to thank all those who assisted in the fun eral arrangements and the many beautiful floral offerings extend ed in thir recent bereavement.
 (Signed
 Mrs. William A. BenstOn
 MT. and Mrs. MaZen
 and family
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many thoughtful acts done in our be- half at the burial of our beloved daughter Myra. For the lovely floral offerings and the expes- siOns of sympathy we are most grateful. To every one whose thOughtfulness meant so much at this sad time, thank you.
 Nick and Katherine EZukameuw
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21
Funeral For Ezukameuw Infant

Funeral ervices for Myra Ezukameuw, infant daughter of Nick and Katherine Ezukameuw, were held from the Eskimo Church Saturday, Sept. l9, at 2 pm. Burial was made in Bel mont Pt. Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21

Wanted:ROOm & board, sleeping room, or small furnished cabin by respectable young man. No bad habits. Will rent by month. Inquire Wallace Hotel.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21
|" S o U R D O U c H s T A T I o N E R Y

Write to your friends and rela- tives on the Outside using Sour tough Stationery. They'll get a big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-21

Old Papers For Sale Buy them by the bundle, Use them for starting fires. For Sale st The Nome Nugget.