davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

Radio tubes and batteries
Standard Supply Co. o22tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

New spun rayon and French
crepe dresses just arrived at A. A.
Coulson & Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

1884 Dodge dump truck, Mode
K-45. A real bargain at $500
Fred d. Coulson.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

Radio tubes and batteries.-
Standard Supply Co. o22tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19
Radio tubes and batteries
Standard Supply Co. o22t1

Randy Mccormick, the four year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mccormick, South Eighth street,
celebrated his fourth birthday last
week with a birthday party. Eleven
friends were present to enjoy a big
birthday cake. Games were enjoy
ed and refreshments served. Favors
were horns, and candy dogs, with
flags.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

Radio tubes and batteries
Standard SuppIy Co. o22tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19
Radio tubes and batteries
Standard Supply Co. o22ti

Funeral services for Rodney Lee
Anderson, three, who died last We'd
nesday afternoon at Newark City
hospital, were held here at the
Miller funeral home Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. L.
S. Wees, officiating. Interment was
in the McKendree cemetery. The
child's death followed brief ILL
ness. Besides the parents, Onie and
Minnie Medley Anderson. surviving
are a sister, Barbara Fay and q
brother, Jerry Neal, OF the home,
and the maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Medley, Of Meigs-
vile township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

Aladdin lamps give lifelong serv-
ice and priceless comfort. A good
stock on hand at Standard Supply
On. O22tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

John H. Eek, for Al years tan
ner at the Findeiss Leather COM
pany, GAINESVILLE, died last Friday
morning at his home in GAINESVILLE.
Death followed a heart attack. Be-
sides his wife, he leaves two sons
and one daughter. The latter,
Mrs. Dora Dutro, lives at this place.
Funeral services were held Sun
day, with interment in Greenwood
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19
Radio tubes and batteries.-
Standard Supply Co. o22tf

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Scott enter
tained a few friends last Thursday
evening with a dinner party in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Fields and
son David who are moving to Colum-
bus where Mr.. Fields hs position
with the Rogers Jewerly company.
A turkey menu was served. Mr..
Fields who has been employed here
for several years at Bakers Jewerly
store, began his new duties the first
of the week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

A good stock of 80 volt light
bulbs Standard supply Go.
o22tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-11-19

Aladdin lamps make bright, hap
py, healthful and cheerful homes.
Supply Co. o22tf
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
Support Bill To
Abolish Poll Tax

Washington, d. c. ULNS).-Sup-
port for. a bill to abolish the poll tax
Is 12S0) introduced in the Senate by
Senator Claude Pepper of Florida is
being organized by the American Civil
Liberties Union, labor and other in
tereSted agencies. Hearings on the bill
We're scheduled to start before Il sub
committee of the Senate Judiciary
Committee headed by Senator ONIa-
honey, Wyoming, March II.
The Civil Liberties Union has long
opposed the poll tax as Il limitation Of
the franchise of millions of workers
and farmers i'm the eight Southern
states where it is in effect. The pres
ent Senate bill, if passed, would aboi-
iSh the poll tax in electin% Federal Of
ticers only, but the practical difficulty
of distinguishing elections would make
it operative for all officers.
All opponents of the poll tax are
urged to write their Senators express
ing approval of Senator Peppers bill.
Abolition of the poll tax is favored
by the American Federation of Labor,
which has denounced the tax in con-
vention declarations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
news 3%9 DAY o4HER AH6 EXCELLENT SHORT SUBJECTS
CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY
Czechoslovukiun Leader
Urges 1907 War Effort

New York City GLNS).-Warning
that things are going to be very bad
in the next six months, Jan Masaryk,
Czechoslovakian leader, declared here
that every person working for the
cause of the United Nations must "go
100 per cent"
MaSaryk, Vice Prime Minister and
Minister of Foreign Affairs of the
CZechoSlOvak Government in exile, said
that the next nine months would be
extremely important and that we've
got to produce, and we've got to pro
duce now"
While expressing his strong conf
dence in victory, he advised Americans
not to think the Japanese and Ger
mans are going to crack up.
''rhese people are desperate" he
said. They are extremely we'll pre-
pared. Hitler in his heart Of hearts
realizes, whatever Goebbels tells him.
that with most of the world against
him he cannot win. The Japanese know
they cannot do this thing if they don't
do it quickly. SO they are going to dc
their worst in the next few MONTHS
Termng the war the most important
struggle in the history of humanity
MaSnryk said:
1T is my considered opinion thai
this is the very last chance that Provi-
dence has given us to straighten our
house. If we don't we will go back to
Il mechanical dark ages"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
Union Heuds Are
Opposed To Bill

Washington, ID. c. ULNS).-NigOr-
Ous opposition to the NinsOn bill for
government registration of ira d e
unions and of trade and business as
SOciatiOnS was registered by the
American Federation of Labor and
Congress of Industrial Organizations in
statements submitted to the House .ju-
dietary Committee.
The bill was denounced as a type
of petty sniping" patterned after
Fascist practices, which would breed
disllnity in wartime.
Submitting statement by William
Green, AFL president, Paul Scharren-
burg, AFL legislative representative,
declared the proposed legislation origi-
mated with Il committee which had
showed CLEARLY It's anti-uniOn poll
cies.' Quoting from Green's state
ment, he said the bill would destroy the
voluntary character of labor unions
and would not remove ANY instance of
labor racketeering that may exist
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
Enemies Of Communists Win
Key Posts In Red STRONGHOLD
Elect Chuirmdn And Busi-
ness Manager OF Cloak
Finishers' Local

New York City GLNS). .-"Out the
window" goes the last of the Com
muniSt strength in international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union!
Anti-Commrnist forces have elected
their candidates for chairman and
business manager of Cloak FiniSherS'
Union, Local 9. which President David
DubinSky of the international union
characterized as the last stronghold
of the CommuniSt-supported united
front" in the organization.
Victory Seen Significant
The old administration. running with
left-wing support held six of the ten
business agents and lost the key post
of business manager by Il margin OF
only 4l votes out of 2.S72 east. but
President Dubinsky said he looked on
the outcome rs particularly significant
because it had been feared Communists
in this country would capitalize on
wartime sympathy for Soviet Russia to
bolster their position in the American
labor movement.
DubinSky said the winning candidate
for business manager, Louis liyman
who defeated the incumbent. Isidoro
Sorkin, by ,45S TO 1,414, had cam
paigned on Il program Of "alI-out ala
for Russia but no Communist dOmina-
;ion of American trade unions" and
that this platform had prevailed de-
spite the effort of the united front
group To make ii appear that any
criticism of Communism represented an
act of diSloyalty To our Russian allies
Lyman Former Communist
The anti-t Communist victory restored
to power Il man who for many years
was the acknowledged leader of the
Communist elements in the garment
union. When the Communist party was
following its policy of dual unionisn
in 1929, llyman served as president of
the Needle Trades Workers Industrial
Union the Ieit-wing organization i'm the
apparel and fur trades.
Dubnsky said IIyman had broken
with the Communist Party at the time
of the Staln-lliller pact in 1889. The
ILGWU president said the retiring ad-
mnistration of Local . had been dOmi-
mated by Communists, although Sorkin
himself was not IL Communist.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
PANTRY PiLNNER

Chefs Hints: Next time YOU cook
beetS slice them raw in casserole, al
most cover them with orange juice, a
dash of the orange rind, salt and but
ter and bake.
When making soup or soup stock
water before putting ON to simmer
This brings ont all the juices.
Drain canned peaches or pears roll
in crushed corn flakes, dot with but
ter; place in bullcrrd casserole and
bake 20 minutes. Delicious served with
hot lemon sauce
Vary the dough when making bis
cults. Sometimes add grated orange
rind or minced dried apricotS before
baking. Adding drained crushed pine
apple is another pleasant surprise. Dot
each biscuit before baking with Il
small piece of butter to give golden
brown finish.
Make Il quiciie cake frosting by
combining half cup each of jam, corn
syrup, = egg whites, y teaspoon lemon
juice. Beat all together and spread.
Unused leftover are Il downright eN-
travagance these days, but they need
not always be hash. The food pages in
the women'S magazines are fun of left
over recipes i'm new settings. There
are no hard and fast rules and some
times ii is fun TO invent your own CON
coctionS.
Did you ever hear of broiling or
angeS? Slice them, dip in French
dressing and place on broilcr rack
ten minutes. Serve as Il garniSh with
the roast
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
UNNECESSARY BAGGAGE

'Portah, pOrlah! Come heah at
once" cried an Englishwoman from II
chrriag" window TO Scots porter In
that aggravated accent that always
seems to put Il Scotsman'S back up.
What dye wanti' asked the porter.
'Portah, I've lost my luggage"
Then he said, turning around and
strollng away, for what wa'd yc be
wanting Il porterF
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
DID SHE BLUSH?

The lesson was on the power and
effect of wind.
Pretty Teacher: "AS | was coming
to school this morning, the bus door
opened and something came softly in
and kissed me on the cheek. Can you
tell me what it wasp
Students (promptly and i'm unison) {:
The conductor"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
Vitdnains For
Victory
"The Future of the United States
Rests in Your Hands! !"
BY WALTER ii. EDDY, Professor
Emeritus of Columbia University.

If You want to keep in good spirits: ::
if YOU want to keep your nerves and
eyaSight at full efficiency: and if you
don't want to get tired too quickly, this
brief outline will explain why you
must look to your daily supply OF
necessary vitaminS.
That is why the Government and
everyone else interested in strong sol
derS and energetic wOrEmen in pro-
ductiOn are giving so much attention
TO vitamins in our diet. Extensive
studies show that many people who
think they are well fed with the kind
of food they like to eat) are still lack
ing in the quantities of essential Vita
MINIS and often in the proper kinds
they need
Vitamin A
You need this vitamin for your eyes
to insure clear vision even i'm dim light.
You need it to protect the lining Of
your breathing passages, stomach and
other organs against attack by disease
germs. That's why we say it helps to
prevent colds. You need it to keep your
skin from getting dry.
Vitamin B1
You need this vitamin to get all the
energy out of the food that you eat.
You may be eating plenty of food to
supply your daily working needs and
fail to get the working power out of it
because YOU do not have enough of this
particular vitamin. The more you eat
and the more active You are the more.
vilamin III you need. If you tax"
plenty of this particular vtamin, you
won't tire 50 easily and You won't be-
come irritable, you won't be so apt t"
develop constipation and digestive dis
turbanccS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
SCRAPED CLEAN

Visitor from London) "Your sky
in London"
New York Taxi Driver: "Sure, you
see, we have SkyScraperS here"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
4 4 q - q = q q . = q q q . Z
: For Women :
= TIPS-HINTS-H I
= Keeping ahead Of the Times I
= BY MARY MOORE I
= . 80 = . q . q . Q Q . . . Z

DO YOU KNOW? =.
".\ll WOOL labels might disappear
from suits and dresses by the end of
the year, due to sweeping reductions in
the use of high grade wool for civilian
clothing? There may eventually he an
end of all wool clothing-due to new
orders requiring clothing manufactur-
prs to blend substitute fibre, such as
cotton and rayon with new wool.
X X X
The War Production Board has pro
hibited use of nickel after April | for
building supplies, hardware, jewelry,
plumbing, toilet articles, novelties mu-
steal instruments. sporting goods and
Il wide variety of other items. Manu-
fHcturerS must reduce their cOnSlmp-
tiOn 80 per cent Immediately. Wonder
if our new nickelS will be made of
silver?
You can now buy n simple device
that resembles the top of Il typewriter
with discs that move, and actually
learn to touch-type in one day. Rec
commended by educators with directions
so simple that no teacher, or no type
writer are necessary to master it.
X X X
The secret of being bore is to tell
hinp -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
FOR BETTER IIOMEMAkING

American women are today CON
cerned about quality workmanship,
value and the conditions under which
things they buy are produced. They
have learned to Shnn the product of
sweat shop labor. That is why they
look for the union label on merchnn-
disc This is the guarantee that the
manufacturer meets the unions re
quirements for working conditions.
sanitation, wages and hours. Ii Is the
assurance of high class workmanship.
4 4
Did you ever think of coating the In
side of your kitchen waste basket or
garbage pail with parail'in to keep il
from rusting?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
BondDrive Opened
By Boy State Labor
Impressive Ceremony Takes
Place At Statue OF
Minute Man

Boston UINS).-'The officers and
executive council of the Nlassn chuSets
State Federation of Labor took part in
a simple but impressive ceremony Feb.
- at the foot of the statue Of tn" Min
uto Man in Concord, inaugurating at
the very birthplace of American lib
crty, the American Federation of
Iabors nationwide billion dollar de
fcnsc savings bond drive
Bond Pledge Taken
Led by Nicholas l.. MorriSscy, preSi-
dent and Kenneth |. Taylor, secretary,
of the federation, the union chiefs rep
reSenting 100000 organized workers In
Massachusetts, raised their hands and
took this oath:
I'VE do hereby Solemnly pledge to
our nation and our God, to do all with
in our power to raise at least S5O,OU,-
600 aS our share of the one billion dol
lars in defense savings bonds which
the American Federation of Labor has
pledged to the United States of
America in this year 1919, 50 that de
mocracy and freedom shall prevail ON
earth"
The labor representatives displayed
II hug" copy OF telegram received
from William Green, ALL president,
in which he declared that ION the bat
tie fronts. ia Tia" munition plants and
through d"frnS" bond purchases, five
million \lL members are united for
freedom"
Big Buying Reported
The celebration at TIA" old Concord
battlefield Iypili"d the meetings ar
ranged by SO2 central trades councils
throughout the nation. Green said, re-
fcrring 10 the hundreds of Washing
tons Birthday labor gatherings held
Ia hear radio network addresses by
Green and Henry Mnrgcnthnu, Jr,
Secretary of the Treasury, announc-
ing the opening OF the drive from
Washington, -. &.
After President Morrissey had ad-
miniSterod the bond pledge to the labor
leaders Secretary Taylor announced
that based on II Sampling of returns
from 200 local unions In the state
more than SIO,OOOOOO in defense bonds
had already been purchased individual
ly by AlL members in Massachusetts
for themselves, and collectively for
their union treasures.
The S5O,OOO,OOO defense bond goal
set 10y the state federation for the
future, will be oyer-subscrlbed," Tay-
iOr promised
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19

GI.AMOR

cotton VIII be Inc lhlnS tIllS year .
Now that silk and linen imports have
almost ceased to exist and wool is
being closely rationed by Uncle Sam
and rayon production is still not
will be pretty much the fabric to take
care of the nations needs for this and
several seasons to come. Cotton is
being used on the best designs i'm our
leading fashion salons. 1t no longer
will he relegated to children'S clothes
and house dresses. With more than
enough of the new fiber to meet every
need for years to come, and with
enough machinery to process it for
both defense and fashion needs, cot
ton comes into its own at last.
Many of us will get the surprise of
our lives when we inspect the new
creations, since most Of us have al
ways considered cotton only as con-
fined to gingham, pique and calico.
New processing will now give us cot
ton fabrics as sheer as chiffon, others
velvety in texture and still others with
the feeling of silk and wool. The
latest fashion dispatches show the uses
of cotton in coats and tailored day
clothes, glamorouS evening gowns, lin
2erie and accessories.
X +
Super long nails are out for the dur.
alton Of the war! More emphasis is to
he given Ia the natural shape of the
nail, which expresses pride in the
hands character and usefulness, rs
well rs in its grace. Don't think that
hand gamor is out because witt
shorter nails in vogue, you'll find that
your hands need better care rather
than less grooming. More than ever il
is essential that You know your owl
hand type and learn the little trick.
and sound manicure procedure whicl
accent the hands personality IN,
minimize its imperfections.
X X 4
If YOU would SlcndcriZe that torso t'
get into these new long waiste,
dresses, stretch and stretch ant
stretch Stand before an open window
lift up your arms and stretch. Pui
your middle up from your hips, thel
bend slowly to the right, to the left
slightly forward and backward. IT.
simple, easy, and works wonderS-bu
YOU must do it daily!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19

Great merit is coy, as well as great
price.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
Eitamin B2 (AlsO Called q and
RibOhayinl

Like vitamin 81 your body uses this
vitamin to help change food into power
to work. 1t is also required to prevent
burning sensations of the eyes in
bright light and changes in the eye
ball which might lead to cataract. This
vitamin also is needed by the skin to
keep it i'm healthy condition.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19

DO you plant your grapefruit seeds?
They make Il lovely green leafed plant,
Soak over night in water and plant in
II bowl of wet sand.
Always water any plant by pouring
water into the saucer under it and al.
lowing the roots to absorb moisture
from the bottom. II watered by pour
ing water on top of dirt roots tend to
come To the surface and rot
4 + x
You can make lovely nodded cakes
Of soap for your bath by dissolving
over heat your toilet soap scraps with
the tinieSt amount of water until all
melted. Then pour mixture into your
individual geatine molds until set.
The same savings can be made with
partly burned candles. Melt them all
down and pour into gelatine molds. Tie
II piece of the leftover wick or heavy
white cotton string to the center of a
small hairpin opened out straight and
lay across the top of the mold while
wax is still in liquid form, seeing that
string Is In center Of candle. When
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19

If YOU are looking for Il new sofa
for your living room don't try to crowd
Il big one into Il small space. Instead
choose II love seat that is Just as com
Portable and much more adaptable. It's
merely Il twO-Seatcd davenport.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-19
Nitalllin Il

Owing 10 the fact that ii is widel
distributed in almost all common food
there isn't much danger of deticienc
of this vilamin but it is necessary t
maintain normal reproductive organ
and is useful in keeping our muscle ii.
sues in healthy condition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Bierman Heads
Navy Program
al Iowa u.

WASHINGTON, March 6-(R
The Navy is going in for ath-
letics in a big way.
This was indicated today in
announcement that Major Ber-
ME Bierman, former Minnesota
football coach, will be athletic
director and head football coach
at the Nays pre-flight training
school for aviation cadets at the
University of Iowa.
Other flight training induction
centers are to be located at the
University of Georgi:., the Uni
versity of North Carolina, and
St. Mary's college in California.
Similar large-scale athletic pro-
grams are believed planned for
those schools.
The Navy said that at Iowa
Bierman would head a staff con-
sisting of leading men in every
phase of sports and would have
several assistants In football.
There will be head coaches and
assistants in basketball, soccer,
boxing, wrestling, swimming,
track and baseball.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
Army Plans Two Reception Centers for Coast Ja2
Taxpayer Home
Burns: Baby
Boys Die

OXFORD, Mich, March g.
R-A small taxpayer frame
home went up in flames yester-
day and two baby boys burned
to death with the frantic mother
helpless to save them.
The babies were Bernard Gale
Millen, Jr., 81 months. and Ken
meth Dean Millen, z months, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Dale
Millen.
The mother and her sister,
Mrs. Marshall Peck of Detroit,
who was visiting At the Millen
home four miles northeast OF
here, had left the babies asleep
while going to q neighbor's home
for q pail of water.
Fire suddenly broke out In
the Millen dwelling where q
coal stove and one burner of an
oil stove had been left burning
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-06
SporseIy-SettIed Portions
of California Chosen
Army Set to Evaeuets zoo. 900 Jops
from Poeifie Coost Militory Areas

sition in more detail before the
Tolan Congressional Committee
on defense migration and alien
evacuation, which opened hear
ings there today
General DeWitt's announce
ment emphasized that so far
evacuation has not been order
ed. Until specific proclamations
are issued II will not be reQuir-
ed. They are expected shortly.
General Dewitt said that addi-
tional prohibited zones, covering
areas of special military sisni-
ficance throughout Alaska and
the eight states of the Western
Defense command, also would be
announced soon.
An aide explained this meant
aliens would be banned from
army posts, airports, industrial
plants, tunnels and bridges, COM
munication centers and other
strategic spots throughout the
far West. The prohibited zones
thus far designated have been
near the coast line and the Ariz-
ona-Mexican border.