davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
IT'S A GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Esca-
1ada (Sophie MasticD an eight and
one half pound girl at am. yester-
day in st. Joseph's Hospital DR.
j. S. Gonzalez was the attending
physician. The little girl made he1
debut into the world on the second
birthday anniversary of her cousin
Louis James Escalada, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Escalada. She is
the first girl in the Escalada family
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
RAIDERS BACK FROM
TRIP TO COLORADO

Mr.. and Mrs. Chet RAIDER and
daughter Betty Jean returned Sat-
urday night from a trip to Nucla
Colo, on the west slope of the
Rocky Mountains. The return
journey was via northern Arizona
and Phoenix. They drove about
1900 miles.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
MOVING TO DOUGLAS

Mrs. Edward E. Roberts, 209 Ellis
street, is leaving about the first of
the month to locate in Douglas
where her husband, the well known
electrician, is employed on a gov
ernment airport project.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
BUSY WEEK FOR STORK

Among births reported at st.
Joseph's Hospital this week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike de la F'uente,
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Salamanca,
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Limo Carrasco, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Escalada, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Stanton
Connie Lopez, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Hector zenizo, girl.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudy Pima (Mintha
Itule), boy.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
MRS. CADOGAN HERE

Mrs. Edith Cadogan, former resi-
dent of Nogales, arrived week ago
yesterday from California to visit
her daughte1 Mrs. Arthur Patton,
husband, and two children.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
BACK FROM CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs Robert N Sands
returned Monday night from Pres
colt where they attended the an
nual convention of the Arizona
Liquor Dealers Association. While
in the North they visited Flagstaff,
Grand Canyon, and other points.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
A. L. KNUDSEN HERE

A. L. KnudSen who moved away
from here 19 years ago, arrived
Monday to spend a few days. He
is connected with the Spreckels
Sugar Company. with headquarters
in Sacramento.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
TO ATTEND OPENING
FOOTBALL GAME

Alan Hcule, Peter Saldamando,
Craig, Jr., and Earl Pottinger, Al
phonse Kerson, Edward Camou, and
George Gotsis, are among many
Nogalians planning to attend the
University of Arizona-New Mexico
A. & M. football game at Tucson
tomorrow night, first college game
of the season in the Old Pueblo.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
NOTICE OF CHANGE
IN BANKING HOURS

Notice of change in banking
hours of The First National Bank
of Nogales, effective Oct. l, 1912.
Banking hours will be from II
o'clock until o'clock. Saturdays
from II o'clock until 2 o'clock.
OTTO H. HEROLD,
President.
publish Sept 25, 1922
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

Joe Berrellez returned Tuesday
from California where he spent the
summer and has resumed his STU
dies at Nogales High School. He
is star halfback on the high
school football team.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
Miss Fernandez
Theater Manager

Miss Julia Fernandez has sue
ceeded the late George Haidopoulo
as manager of the Nogales T'heater,
the appointment having been made
by Nick Diamos of Tucson, theater
owner.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
RAFAEL GOURDIN IN
WEST PALM REACH

A card to the Nogales Interna-
tional from Rafael Gourdin says
he is in the air corps at West Palm
Beach, California and that he is
having a good time II saw Bill
Chenoweth at Sheppard Field,
Texas. I expect to get a furlough
in September and be in Nogales, -
he wrote.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

T. E. Heady, president of the Ari-
zona Cattlegrowers Association, is
rapidly recovering from an opera
ton performed two weeks ago to-
morrow He is now at his town
home at 112 Ellis and expects to
leave for his ranch in San Rafael
Valley the first of the week.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
Mission Drug Store.

Word has been received here that
Herbert King has joined the armed
forces and is now taking a COM
munications course with the signal
corps in New jersey On compile
ticn of this course he will receive
additional training at Harvard Uni
versity.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
BACK FROM COAST

Mrs. Joe Pyeatt has returned
from Jacumba, California, where
she visited her husband who is in
the coast guard at Lindbengh Field
San Diego.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

George Horrall, George Tinker,
Jr, j. C.. Schell and Clarence Best
were initiated into the Elks Lodge
Tuesday night. Marty Loughman
became a member of the local lodge
by demitting from San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

Alvin Davenport, son of Mrs.
Vinta Davenport, who has been
employed by the Dupont Company
at Memphis, arrived yesterday to
lake his basic flying instructions at
the local flying school.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
WALTER HUDGIN
RESIGNS CITY JOB

Walter Hudgin has resigned as
stationary engineer at the city
pumping plant and plans to locate
in Tucson
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
TWO HOMES SOLD

Two homes have changed hands
recently. Maria Luisa ziegler
bought the Don Smith home on
Hudgin street and Carlos Bennen
the residence of the late Mrs. Jose
phine Saxon at Noon and West
streets.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
RETURNS TO ANN ARBOR

Harvey Bracker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles j. Bracker, left Wed
nesday for his sophomore year at
the University of Michigan at Ann
Arbcr, where he is studying to be-
come a doctor
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

Mrs. G. r. Holcomb is visiting her
sen. Ralph. at Fort Worth, Texas,
where he is a brakeman for the
Santa Fe railroad. Her other son,
Herbert, is now working for steel
company in Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
MOVE TO TUCSON

Mrs. Lowell Rocks and daughter
Shirley left Tuesday to make their
other daughter Kita is attending
the University of Arizona. Mrs
Rocks martha Phillips) is a
daughter of w. j. Phillips of the
Mission Drug Store.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hale (Ruth Stevens) of Harshaw a
girl Sunday night at Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tinker, Jr.,
we've here Wednesday from Lochiel
They got back Monday from a va
caticn trip to Santa Fe and Albu-
querque
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

Mrs. Ted Horne was a shopper
in Nogales Tuesday from Patagonia,
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

Marty Loughman returned this
week from a business trip down the
west coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

j. w. Williamson was in town
Wednesday from San Rafael Val
ley.
John Camerlin. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Camerlin, has returned
from Blythe. California, where he
has been working on a government
defense project. He said he would
probably enter Nogales High School
this week as a freshman. When
Camerlin left here early in the
summer he weighed 150 Now he
weighs 162 and appears to be a good
football prospect.
AL Camerlin, Jr., eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Camerlin, left here
Sept 8 to volunteer in the navy
and is now stationed at the Great
Lakes Naval Station in Illinois.
w. L. Turner left Saturday tc
take a position with the FL Pasc
Natural Gas Company at Ell Paso
His wife and two daughters will
join him shortly. They resided here
about three years and during their
stay Mr.. Turner was connected with
the offices of the Citizens Utilities
Company
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

Mrs. Mary Simonton Atwood and
daughter Dora returned Wednesday
from a stay of about one year in
San Diego. They were met at Tue
son by Mis-. Atwood's S father, Will
liam G.. Simonton, clerk Of the
Board of Supervisors.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

Troy Moser of the KreSS Stor
has enlisted in the navy.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

Mrs. Frank Diamos has returned
to her home in Santa Monica after
a short visit with NogaleS relatives.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

Mrs. Louise Bartning Cunning
ham has accepted a position as
cashier at the offices of the Citi-
zens Utilities Company.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
One War Week

"A calendar of events job week gives graphic
picture of how General working emergencies
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

George Spohn left Wednesday
night for Rice, Calf, where he will
engage in defense work.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

expected home tomorrow or Sunday
from a two months visit in New
York and Washington, D. G..
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Knibbe of
Amado who have been on trip to
Kendalia, Texas, arrived in Hot
Springs, N. M, this week for a stay
Of about three weeks
John Elias was here Wednesday
from Fry, near Fort Huachuca,
where he is manager of the Whitton
Drug Store.
Martin Mohrdieck left Wednes-
day on trip to Denver, Colo
Mrs James Upchurch and Mrs.
Hugh Shumake were shoppers here
Tuesday from Patagonia.
Miss Marian Bosche of Los An
geles was the guest the last week
end of her aunt, Mrs. Clara Hard
wick.
Mrs Herb Chambers and Miss FL
nleretta Kane Of Tucson were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brann of Marsh Heights.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25
NEW RESIDENT

Miss Dorothy Lee Brown Of Santa
F'e, NM, arrived here last week to
accept a position in the office OF
Rancho GranGe.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

j. w. Williamson was in town
Wednesday from San Rafael Val
ley.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

AS outlined by Harding, here is a
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

FOR SALE: Work mare. $4,000
Phone 5O3R11.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

WANTED TO BUY: Gasoline
scooter in good condition. Phone
501R1 or write Box 900, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

FOR RENT: Two three-room
furnished apartments. Each has a
sleeping porch. Phone IS OF 5O1R2.
Nogales international., 1942-09-25

77"147@" EI1 OVtI IIIC HdL1OII, Pau
Americans are spending less and saving
putting at least 1920 of their in
comes into War Bonds and Stamps. So our
boys can have the planes and tanks and
guns they need to fight and attack and
WIN for us!
SO the Nazis and Japs will wish they
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
Specidl Meeting Is
Held at FrenchtoWn
Local Meets First Monduy
Of Month In Town
Hull

FrenchtOwn, n. 1.-THE annual cleo
ton of officers of Local Union No.
173 was conducted at special ses-
sion of the local Sunday, January II.
The following officers were elected
Horace Carver, president; William A.
Tomson, vice president George w.
Everitt, recording secretary; Iva KOn-
rad, financial secretary-treasurer
Francis BOwlby, Russell Ransville,
Roger Wilson, trustees. Shop commit
ttees were also named. Dryer depart
ment Leroy Fisher; turning room, Rus
sell Ransville, William TOmsOn, Sara
Wilson; glazing room, Charles Kiral ;
slip cellar, Roger Wilson; gun roaming
room, Francis Bowlby; flat reamers,
Allen Smith; machine shop, Whitfield
Hartpence; shipping room, George
Sands.
Regular meetings of Local Union
No. 173 are held the first Monday of
each month in the union rooms of
Town hall. O. c. 49,.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
Wheeling Potters' Plans
For Group Insurance
Nearing Completion

Wheeling, w. Va.-At the regular
monthly meeting of Local No 6 last
Monday night, the members voted to
purchase $500 worth of Defense Bonds
at this time and continue buying in the
future whenever the treasury has eX-
cess dollars. Most of our members
have already purchased shares in
America individually and were urged
by our newly elected president, Brother
Luther HOugh, to continue to purchase
Defense Stamps and Bonds. Every dol
lar helps in the eventual defeat of the
Axis powers. Let's all get behind our
Government and see to it that the
necessary money is raised to bring
World War III to an end.
We are looking forward to the time
when group insurance will be in effect
here at our plant. The officers of the
local have been working in lining up
the necessary percentage and when
Mr.. Francis White visits our local in
the very near future he should be able
to close the deal.
Brother Pat Sullivan, who recently
moved his family from California to
Wheeling and is now a member of No.
6, gave the local detailed report on
the workings of the group insurance
which was well received.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
Women Take Over
Alleys Of Ceramic
Club At Grafton
Fine Points Of Come Dem
onstrdted To Members
OF No. SO
PLATE LUNCH SERVED
Brothers Jones And Hdddix
Will Destroy Potteries
In Japan

The Ceramic club was hOnored las;
Thursday evening when the business
and Professional Girls of Grafton
spent the evening bowling. An attend
ance contest had been In progress with
the Number One team coming out vic
tOriOus. thereby forcing the losers to
provide an evening of entertainment.
The Number Two team as Hostess
elected to hold bowling party at
the Ceramic club.
About fifty girls led by President
Helen Shaw were present and all of
them enjoyed the evening even if every
one could not win the prize for high
score which was taken by Mrs. Jane
Lisk Mathews and Miss Mary Parish
u close second.
The committee in charge of the eve
ming was Misses Martha Powell Mary
Stanley and Peggy Warder. a de-
lightful plate lunch was served by Mrs.
Floyd Il. (Tally) Lisk assisted by Mrs.
Andrew Smith.
There was no chance for any of the
regulars to get on the alleys. but in
the role of spectators, watched the
girls. The Ceramic club invites them
all to come back.
Dan Cupid might be getting little
old but he sure can hit the mark when
he puts his mind to it. His latest score
was made last week when Miss Lottie
Breedlove of the Bisque Wareroom
changed her name to Mrs. Arthur
Hebb. The lucky man is running molds
for Brother Ed Thinner, who feels
as if he had hand in this affair and
claims that if he had not put the
pressure on in the right spots that this
event would never have happened.
The o. c. knows just why that was
arranged, so that Brother Thinner
could get another cigar.
Several of our members who have
been on the sick list and are now back
on the job again. Our Defense collec-
tor is still confined to his bed and
will be there for some time. We all
hope to see Brother Walters smiling
face in the shop in the very near fu
future.
Brother Babe Jones and Emmit Had
dix will soon leave for the army hay
ing passed their final examinations
this past week. They have promised
to get the Japs and then destroy all
potteries over there so we will not be
bothered again with that kind of ware
coming to this country.
The Red Cross War Relief drive is
members of l.. L. 9S will be repre-
sented 100 per cent. Buy Defense Bonds
and Stamps. o. c. 9S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
Local Union No. 1q5
Holds First MeefinQ
Local Will Meet On First
And Third Wednesday,
Of Each Month

The first meeting of the newly
formed Local Union No. 1913 was held
last Wednesday evening, January 81.
The local consists of ware-dressers,
grinders and kilndrawers (female).
The officers of this new local union
are president, Mrs. Francis Grimm :
vice president, Hazel Franklin; re-
cording secretary, Roxie Shenkel; IL
nancial secretary, Ada Baily: treas
urer Mildred Ward; trustee for Is
months, Mable Dale: trustee for II
months, Daisy Mccain; trustee for 6
months, Elizabeth Hoyt; guard, Nellie
Reed; inspector, Carrie Lemal.
The local meets on the first and
third Wednesday of the month in the
N. b. o. 2. hall. All ware dressers,
grinders and kilndrawers are urged to
attend meetings to help our new Off
GERS keep 195 among the top locals in
the Brotherhood.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
Packers Contribute
To Birthday PdrtY
New Officers Will Be In
stalled At Next Regular
Meeting

At our regular meeting held last
Thursday evening, January %, John
Conley of Laughlin No. was elected
President of Local Union No. % for
the next six months, Ross HOrner was
chosen vice president With the selec-
ton of these two brothers Il motion
was made that all other brothers now
in office be elected by acclaimation,
which was Immediately done.
President Milby asked that his name
be withdrawn, for while he is SEEM
ingly enjoying the best of health he
stated that Doctors orders had to De
followed and requested that Vice Presi-
dent Reynolds take the chair during
the nomination of officers. During his
term as president of our local, we are
glad to announce that the condition of
No 25 is in the best shape that it has
a rising vote of thanks, and wished
him continued good health for many
years to come.
In the absence of Elmer Carey, the
minutes of the previous meeting were
read by Brother Mckenzie
AS in the past Local Union No. 25
joins in the march of dimes for the
Presidential Birthday party. $500 was
donated toward this worthy cause.
The auditing committee reported
that they would finish their work on
the books after the meeting and sub
NIT their report at our next regular
meeting,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
Members Of L. u. "A
BockA+Work Again
Chester Jackson. Former
Vice President. Dies
Suddenly

Sebring, Ohio.-Local "A met in reg
ular session with President Bostwick
in the chair. Our treasurer, Brother
Larkins, recommended that we use part
of our reserve cash to purchase $500
worth of Defense Bonds. This being a
mighty good investment, we voted
unanimously in favor of it.
Our delegates to the Central Labor
body reported that plans were made to
canvass the shops for the Red Cross
War Relief and the Infantile Paralysis
Fund. The Sebring merchants have
contributed to both funds this year III
Il very satisfactory manner and we
feel sure the members of Al will do the
same.
1t was also decided at Central Body
to ask each emplOye to pledge five per
cent or more of his or her wages for
the purchase of Defense Bonds. A
pledge card is to be given each emplOye
and deductions will be made ut the Of
flee. In the event of sickness or lay-Off
from work, this deduction can be
stopped. Although this plan is not COM
pulsory, we must all realize that it is
a good buy for us and means goodbye
for Japan.
We are glad to have our recording
secretary, J. Hall, back on the job,
having been absent last meeting due To
illness.
Brother Raymond Mays and Jack
Richards are away from their benches
due to illness. We wish them a speedy
recovery.
A five-day vacation was given us all
in Sebring due to below zero weather
curtailing the supply of gas but all are
back to work again.
Local Al has just lost one of its
prominent and outstanding members in
the sudden death of Brother Chester
Jackson who passed away Sunday, Jan
uary 25, 1912. He was vice president
for several terms as well as vice presi.
dent of Trades & Labor Council. An
ardent advocate of uniOniSm, a diligent
worker, always striving for the better
ment of labor 1t will be hard to find
someone to fill in the gap left by his
passing which is deeply mourned by all
Local Al wishes to extend it's sincere
and heartfelt sympathy to his family
n ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
Porcelain Workers
Pick ckMorenckiewicz
Sympathy Of Local Union Is
Extended To Brother
Rocco Pdgdno

Trenton. \. Local Union No. 1S7
held election of officers at the last
regular meeting of the local. Brother
Lester MarenckiewicZ was reelected
president with the following to hold
the other offices: Sam MoScareilo,
vice president John GervaSoni. finan-
cial secretary; Anna Il. SurrO, record
ing secretary; Tillie Fechter. treasur-
er; G. Tunnecliffe, Mary Fidanzi and
Anthony GirvaSenOwecZ, trustees; Vic
tor Ferri, Sergeant-at-armS
Three new members We're initiated
with fourth being inducted into
Uncle Sans fighting forces before he
could take the obligation.
The local voted to contribute to the
local chapter of the Red Cross. 4
collection for this cause was also made
on the shop with everyone being most
generous.
President MarenckiewicZ gave an in
tereSting talk to the members who eX-
pect the local to obtain the overtime
which was taken. away from them. He
explained that the local was to try
and cut the working hours, not make
them longer. He brought out the fact
that the members who did most of
the complaining were the ones who
didn't even attend local meetings.
The sympathy of this local is ex.
tended to Brother Rocco Pagano and
the members of his family in the death
Of the wife and mother. o. c. 1877.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
Pennsylvania Wage Total
Sets New High Mark

Philadelphia ULNS). - Employment
in Pennsylvania factories in December
continued at the November peak of
over 1,15O,OOO workers, but wage dis
bursements increased three per cent to
new high of about $37 100000 a
week, the Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia reports. Working time ex-
panded two per cent in December. In
creases over year ago amounted to
Is per cent in employment 36 per cent
in payrolls, and % per cent in the
total number of employe-hours worked.
Activity in December measured up
to or exceeded seasonal expectations In
all major lines except leather, where
wage payments at shoe factories
showed less than the usual increase.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-29
Members Respond to Appeal
OF President Duffy i'm the
Purchase of Defense Bonds
Officers Installed
By Local Union $50
Vice President Charles Jor-
dan Aids In Negotiation
Of agreement

Red Wing, Minn-Local Union No.
1:Ws membership installed their new
officers at the last regular meeting.
Brother Ed Engledinger is taking over
the presidents chair, while Milton New
HOrter will fiji the vice presidents s
place: Walter Quinn, corresponding
secretary: Maurice Paulson, secretary
treasurer: Nils Evald. guard: Neal
Robinson, trustee for three years.
We are negotiating a raise in pay at
this time. National Vice President .Ior-
dan visited us last week to aid in this
work. Charley made the trip by train.
as he was anticipating bad weather,
but it has been like spring for the past
two weeks
The ice in the river is quite sound
as yet and we think Charley should
have stayed on until Sunday for some
ice fishing. He will not like to hear
this news, but "a pound northern was
taken from the hole he was fishing in
Too bad, Charley, it should have been
your catch.
The plant is running full time There
are many new people around the shOp
taking the place of those who have left
to serve Uncle Sam. We are quite
proud OF our boys who have joined
the ranks of Uncle Sammy's army and
navy.
The employers have completed the
ground work for new kiln, which
will probably be completed sometime
in the spring.
The plant responded almost 100 per
cent TO- the sale of tickets for the pres
ident's ball which is to be held at the
ArmOry Friday, January 80. This is
always big affair in this town. Don't
forget the March of Dimes. In this
town it is being handled by all theaters