davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-22

President M Duffy. p O. Box g. East LIVERPOOL Ohio
PresdentE L. Wheaty Room National
Building,
PresidenFrank Hull Gill Pacific Blvd. Huntington
Calf.
Pedent-Jam Saven, Cannons Mills East Liverpool,
New
400 Monroe Street. Liver
pool, Ohio
PresdenChaes Jordan, l76 Virginia Avenue
Sebring, Ohio
Eighth PdsnJoshua Chadwick Grant Street Newell West
D. McGlvray, p O. Box g. East Liver
POOL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-22

The military men think that German
on England will increase
heavily this winter. Reason: ice and
snow will immobIize the opposing
forces III Russia, auJt that will make it
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-22

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
WHEATLEY WIN. YOUNG, EDWARD SEYF1ERT
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-22

WESTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
McGILIIVRAY LOUIS PIESLOCK HAYNES
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-22

CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Operatives L. WEEATLEY JOHN T. BALDAUF, Jr. VIM. OWEN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-22

DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE -
BERT HARKER MARGARET
B.of p. JAMES SLAVEN. HUGO MILLER ROLAND HORTON
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Selected Stocks Up,
But Many Leaders
Are Neglected
Most Changes Smoll;;
Some Senior Utility
Issues, Fuvored
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Press Financial Writsr


NEW YORK, Sept. 3.--Small buy
ers kept selected stocks fitting mod
erately upward in today's market
while many leaders suffered more
from neglect than liquidating pres
sure.
Except for scattered preferreds,
notably in the utility division, ad-
vances and declines generally were
in small fractions from the start.
Narrow irregularity ruled in the
final hour with numerous issues un~
changed, Dealings ran to around
100000 shares.
Most bullish contingents, brokers
said, still inclined to keep commit
ments at a minimum pending de-
tails of the Presidents plan to battle
the high cost of living The Treas
ury's latest tax proposals provided
nothing much in the way of price
motivation and the war news was
too opoCty to have an appreciable in
fluence on trends.
Despite speculative and invest
ment indifference there was a smat-
tering of new tops for the year or
longer. Among these were Postal
Telegraph preferred, Market Street
Railway prior preferred, Chicago &
Eastern Illinois "a" and American
Machine and Metals.
Many usually active performers
appeared late on the ticker tape
Bethlehem Steel. for instance, failed
to open until after noon. Both this
stock and United States Steel die
little or nothing price-wise.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Simpler SEC Rules Urged
To Encourage Financing


ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. Sim
plification of regulations on new. Sc
curities issues would encourage many
corporations to finance "on their
own" relieving Government of that
much of the burden, Albert H. Cor
don, New York, member of the
Industrial Securities Committee of
the Investment Bankers Association
of America, today told, the, annual
contention of the National Assecia-
ton of Securities Commissioners.
Acknowledging that. the Govern
ment must do the lions share of the
war financing, Gordon argued that
everything possible should be done
to facilitate corporate financing
through non Government channels.
In that way, he said, the machinery
of the Nations capital markets could
take the load from the Treasury
of raising millions of dollars of what
should be the business of private
finance.
AS one specific means of en-
couraging the use of the regular
financial machinery he urged that
companies which had previously
filed registration statements with
commissions regulating the issuance
of securities, and had kept them
up to date, be relieved of filing
another detailed registration state
ment upon the issuance of new Sc
curities.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Canada Sets Up System
To Allocate Newsprint
Ry the Associated Press.


OTTAWA, Sept. 3.-An ALLEGATION
system for Canada's newsprint in
dustry, ito meet in an orderly and
equitable fashion the disIocations to
which the industry is being sub
jected by shortages of power and
labor" was announced last night by
the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board.
r. L. Weldon of Montreal, newly
appointed newsprint administrator
was given power to allocate produc-
ton and Shipment
If any particular mill has to be
restricted in its operations below the
level of demand for it's product, or to
be shut down entirely, arrangements
will be made to see its customers
requirements are met by other mills
The order was made necessary by
a reduction in the demand for news
print, diversion of power from GER
tain neWsprint mills for war in
dustry requirements, and restrictions
of pulpWood production.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
DC. Express Volume
AT New High Mark
During August
Shipments in 3 Months
Also Shutter All
Former Records
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Shipments handled by the Wash
ington' Office of the Railway Express
Agency in August and in the first
eight months of this year smashed
all previous records for both pc
RODS, Supt w. o. R. Hannah an
nounced today.
August shipments numbered 163,-
$50, compared to l70,433 in August,
1941, an upturn of 1922, or 78 per
cent, the summary showed. Ship
mentS were in line with every other
month this year but one, when sub
stantial advances over 1941 were
registered.
Washington shipments for the
eight months reached total of
l,547,437, against l,441 .36l in the
same 194l period, significant in
crease of 106o76 shipments, Supt.
Hannah stated.
Shipments by express so far in
1912 compare as follows, by months
with the corresponding months last
wear:
Evening star., 1942-09-03
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Cotton
futures fluctuated narrowly today
in quiet dealings. Traders were not
inclined to venture far either way,
pending President Rooseyelt's in
hation talk Labor Day and the Gov
ernment crop report due next
Tuesday.
Scattered hedge selling and liqui-
dation caused hesitation at the
start, but offerings dried up later
and prices edged upward on price
fixing.
Late prices were unchanged to
Is cents a bale up, october, 1871:
December, 1845, and March, 1851.
Futures closed Is to 80 cents a bale
"a Inhn
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Wholesale Food Index
At New High Mark
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Sept "a further
slight rise this week brought the
Dun & Bradstreet wholesale food
price index to within l cent of the
peak recorded on March IL, 1925.
At $381 for September l, the
index compared with $3.50 a week
previous, while indicating an ad-
vance of 1862 per cent over the SO %
for the corresponding 1941 week.
Commodities moving higher dur
ing the week included flour, wheat,
corn, oats, rye, barley, butter, beans,
peas, prunes and sheep, while de-
clines were shown for cottonseed
oil, potatoes, hogs and lambs.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
TO THE POLICYHOLDERs OF
THE PRUDENTIAL
yNrcITp khTHC CNNpANrV 0C AxsrDyci

NOTICE is hereby given that meeting OF the
s9Eeyholde,ms MGf OF " oF fkNpeM In lhSHk
at the Home Ofice of said Company, in the City
of Newark, New Jersey, on Monday, the Seventh
day of December, 1912, at twelve o'clock noon,
for the purpose of selecting four persons to be
voted for by the polcyholders' Trustees a mem-
bers of the Board of Directors the annual eleo-
non of Directors of the Company TO be held on
the Eleventh day of January, 1913.
At such meeting every policyholder of the cor
poraton who is of the age of twenty-one years OF
upwards and whose policy has been in force for at
least one year last past shall be entitled to east
one vote in person OF by proxy.
FRANKLIN D'OLIER. Prfifdtsf
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Markets to Be Closed

TORONTO, Sept. 3 Canadian
Press Canadian stock and COM
modify markets will observe Labor
Day by remaining. closed MONDAY.
September Z. The Toronto and Mon
treal stock markets, the Winnipeg
Grain Exchange and the Toronto
livestock Market are among the n
stitutions that will close. u
Evening star., 1942-09-03
l1:oo AN 64,34o 1900 Noon 1ls.070
l:ooPM.- -157.320 200 PM 1876. $50

4Unit of trading, 10 shares: sales
printed in full In bankruptcy or receiver
Ship or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by sucn COM
panies Rates of dividend In the foregolnR
table are annual disbursements based Oh
the last quarterly or .semi-annual declara-
extra dividends are not included. xd Elk
dividend xr Ex rights. Also extra OF
extras. d Cash or stock. e Declared or paid
SO far this year Payable in stock. Paid
last year Payable in Canadian funds;
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The Associated
Press Weishted wholesale price index of :35
commodities today advanced to 9a33. Pre-
Vlous day. 9925; week ago, 39.15; month
la42 1a41 le4o. 1as3-se.
High ---- 99,72 9512 1926 asl4
Low 1854 77.03 $3.50 41.44
N926 average EQUALS lOnO
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Sept. q
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low. Close
81 PalsG Pins1es gransit amat pfd =. +. -
100 phillips Pack pf 100 100 100
504 New Amster Cas- 81 20a 81
so U Fidel 4 Guar 26s4 26S4 26A
BONDS.
$1,000 BALTIC Tr deb As A 5lA 5lA 51A
1850 BALTIC Trans 5S A so so so
Evening star., 1942-09-03

'Cottonseed OIL closed steady ? Bleach
able prime summer yellow and prime
crude unuuoted September, 1305b; Oc-
tober, December and January, 13.10b.
Spot cotton closed steady, ) cents a
bale higher. Sales, 2,042; low middling,
1889; middling, 1882; good middling,
19; Receipts. 2,I27i stock, 1878.
b Bid. n Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-09-03
Curb Bonds

DOMESTIC. Close
An Pal es eoIe e51s
Mn Writ Paper 6s 81 S3hs
Evening star., 1942-09-03
New Orleans Prices

Cottonseed Oil
Bleachanle cottonseed oil futures closed
10 lower Sales eight contracts. Decem-
Der, 1870. Bid
New Orleans Prices.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 3 P-Trade
buying and short covering advanced cotton
futures here today.--LThe --rnarket-elosed
steady, Is cents bale net higher.
Evening star., 1942-09-03

In active trading on the WASH
ington stock Exchange today, Capt.
tai Transit stock sold close to tie
high for the year. Two l00~Share
blocks and 10 and 6 share lots moved
at 231s against 217s last week and
within an eighth of the high Tor the
year.
The stock closed with 23A bid
and "a asked. Transit was the only
stock appearing in the days trading,
Bonds were neglected. bids for every
issue in the list remaining far above
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-11
Wings, RCAF +
To Play Benefit

Survivors of tho Essex Scottish
killed at Dieppe and members OF
the regiment who are now in Ger
man prison camps Will benefit
from hockey game 10 be played
between the Detroit Red Wings
and the Royal Canadian Air Force
team Of Toronto at the Windsor
Arena. Tuesday. January ), Man
dgcr Jack Adams has announced.
Three former Red Wings, Eddie
Bee Bee EyeS Bush. Pat Nc
Reayy and Douglas McCaig are
members Of the Air Force team.
Other former National Hockey
League players on the Air Force
roster include deienSeman Ernie
Dickens OF the Toronto Maple
Leafs. Buz Wycherly of Brooklyn
Americans. Johnny McCrcedy of
Tho Leafs. Don Wilson and Johnny
GUILTY OF CanadlcnS
GUILTY recently lcd the Air
Force TO an impressive victory IN
Toronto 10y scoring four goals IN
20 minutes He won out by a
narrow margin over Johnny Now =
cr> Of Detroit in the balloting 10
decide the leading rookie OF the
i91O-il season
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-11
Ed CurIey's Selections

CHARLES TOWN w Va. Dec
II INSl- Following arc I'd Cur
ley IS selections al Charles Town
Linden GIRL Pigeon Cty BttI
tpTHrHF<n kBTfr. Ca1#
NCGr rNiNTANCF Tan'rum Cay H.F
f-TuuT RaAT, RaHaics Queen Top
Transit
BI4 IACK Ths Nalahai Camp Meet
.ur
o. DrLir Gay pfsrk. Cb0on.E
ENITErTA. GoIt JaCs galway
.rUlu FhEt. IprcaurK Time Hop
tHvn Less
RrENsIGS Bli'rIrRr navigation,
PFsT PILOT BOAT.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-11

r.- 80 ,Ds,r.' '~,..
Evening star., 1942-02-08

for 10 evenings from 7:3o TO $50
pm. Tuesdays and Fridays. The lee
lures will be given In CASTOR Hall,
followed by IN hour Of instruction
In classro0ms Of the Healy Building.
Details of the first-aid program have
not been completed, but announce
ments will be made In time for en-
rollment by residents in the neigh
borhood.
The committee announced that
Georgetown's flrst AFRAID alarm
will be tested one day this week. At
the first signal students will 20 to
the nearest double-walled corridors
In the various university buildings.
These corridors have been desig-
nated.
= The accelerated program by which
students Of the college and the for
eign service school may graduate in
less than three years also was iucor-
porated as Il part Of the defense pro-
gram. 1t Is In operation now for
the first time.
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh. 8. j., re-
gent Of the foreign service school,
announced that his annual series Of
public lectures will start February
~ instead Of February 20. Emer-
gency engagements have arisen
which compelled him to postpone
the lectures. His subject this season
Is America Faces Total War"
Evening star., 1942-02-08

company commanders has been or
dered by the Army. In this way
soldiers whose shoes pinch can get
larger ones, and those whose shoes
need repair can get them fixed be-
fore they become toos badly worn.
This saves both shoes and feet.
Mobile Repair Units.
The Quartermaster Corps Of the
Army has also developed mobile re-
pair units. which accompany troops
In the field. BY means Of them
prompt attention can be given to
any soldier whose shoes are wear
ing out.
A mobile shoe repair company
consists OF a company headquarters
and three platoons. Each platoon
consists of four sections. and each
section is expected to be able to
repair 200 pairs Of shoes in an eight
hour day. enough to meet the nor
NAL shoe requirements of $4,000
men.
Army foot troubles among new
soldiers usually are troubles accom-
panying the corrective process that
takes place during the time In
which the selectee's foot becomes
adapted to the Army shoe. All too
often these troubles are attributed
to ill-f1tting service shoes. Actually
they are more often the result Of
bringing a foot rpisshapen through
the wear Of improperly fitting civil
ian footwear to the normal foot
shape that is permitted in shoes
properly constructed upon the
Army'S MunSon last.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Washington Law College
Cancels Annual Banquet

The Board Of Trustees of Wash
ington College OF Law has Cancelled
the banquet scheduled for Satur-
day. This banquet, an annual affair
in celebration Of the founding Of
the college. is omitted this year
because Of the preoccupation of
students and alumni with war
activities.
At the recent annual meeting of
the Mussey Law Congress, an extra
curricular club whose meetings are
devoted to the oral argument Of
appeal cases, the following officers
were elected:
Earle D. Goss, chancellor: Calvin
M. Cory, vice chancellor; Margie M.
Parrish, recorder; v. Pershing Nell
son. controller, and Reuben j. Nc
Leroy, censor. The Executive Com
mittee Is composed of the above
officers and the following members
appointed by the chancellor: Neil
son A. McGown and Robert E.
Swan.
Other committees appointed by
Mr.. Goss include: Membership and
promotion, Mr.. Nelson, chairman;
DR.. William J. Davis. Margie M.
Parrish and Mr.. Swan; case as
signments, Mr.. Cory, chairman;
Mr.. McGown and Mr.. McLeroy:
alumni, court and speakers. Walton
M. Joiner, chairman; Clara L.
Longstreth and Mr.. Goss.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Lewis Training Schools
Add Night Glasses Here

The management of the Lewis Ho-
tel Training Schools, only group Of
the kind, specializing in preparing
men and women for success as hotel,
club and institutional executives,
announces that on March 16 it will
inaugurate special evening classes in
its resident school in Washington.
These classes will be in addition to
the regular daytime sessions.
Officials of the Lewis Schools ex-
plain that these classes are being
formed in direct response to an ur-
gent demand caused by present con-
ditions.
M. C. Lewis, head of the schools,
said trained men and women are
needed from coast to coast to replace
those who have left hotel posi-
tions for wartime service. The
latest report Of a leading firm Of
hotel accountants shows hotels in
some cities as much as 43 per cent
ahead of last year, and restaurants
Of the country report record-break-
ing business. Government figures,
It was added. estimate that more
than 100000 worth of new cafe
teries, cantonments, defense hous-
ing facilities. recreation and social
centers, dormitories, officers clubs,
industrial dining rooms and res
taurants are in process or finished.
OF these, AZ per cent are completed,
and 68 per cent will be ready with
in a few months.
Evening class students will par
ticipate fully In the Lewis placement
service and in the Lewis certified
employes plan,
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Students
10 Take
Physical Training
Three Periods Per Week
Will Be Set Aside; First
Aid Closes PIunned

Compulsory physical training for
all college students at Georgetown
University was prescribed by the
university's Defense Committee last
week In mapping a wartime program
that will include series of first-aid
lectures and classes.
Col. Denham B. Grafton, professor
Of military science and tactics, is
in charge Of the physical training
program. There will be three Pc
RODS week for each student, from
8 to 4 pm. Lists Of the classes will
be posted on the college bulletin
boards as soon as the schedule is
completed.
Competitive exercises and calls
themes prescribed in the r. o. T. c.
manual will be used. Senior cadet
officers Of the infantry unit will
conduct the exercises. Number of
Georgetown College students par
ticipate in both varsity and intra-
mural athletics. There are, of course,
a large number who indulge in no
form Of athletics.
Quickly Named Committee.
The Very Rev. Arthur A. OLeary,
8. j., president, appointed a Defense
Committee the day after the United
States declared war on Japan. All
plans for activities in its connection
must be approved by the Rev. John
E. Grattan, s. j., dean of the college.
The committee held its second
meeting last week, T. Raymond
Trainer, secretary Of the school of
foreign service being added to It's
membership. Others include the Rev.
Richard c. Law, s. j.. dean of disci-
pline, who has been designated air
raid warden, and the Rev. David T.
Madden, administrator of the uni
versity, who is in charge Of defense
supplies and equipment. Publicity
is under direction of the Rev. John
E. Wise, S. j., dean Of freshmen.
With the cooperation of 1t. Col.
James E. Phillips. who is in charge
Of the r. o. T. c. courses in the
Georgetown school of medicine, a
series of first-aid lectures and classes
will be conducted beginning Feb
ruary IT. The courses will be given
as approved by the American Red
Cross, and those completing them
will be awarded certificates.
Washington Residents May Apply.
Washington residents will be per-
mitted to attend the first-aid lee
lures and classes on application at
the deans ofiiee. They will be given
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Of the shoe to prove that this shoe
is long enough when the soldier
stands. carrying the full weight Of
his pack and rifle. In addition, ex-
pert shoe filters make further tests
to determine correct position Of the
toes in the shoes, correct position
Of the ball joint and the correct
width across the ball of the foot
Proposed new regulations, now be-
ing given practical tests. require
that shoe fitting machines furnished
to all Army posts, camps and sta
tions must always be used, and that
all Army filters must have not less
than two years of experience in the
work, either in the Army or in COM
mercial practice.
Two Pairs for Nine Months.
Each soldier is issued initially
two paris Of shoes. These last the
average soldier about nine months,
unless he is in combat service. Dur
ing this time they are repaired
twice. At the end Of this time he
Is issued two more pairs.
During recent maneuvers infantry
troops on long daily marches wore
out the best pair of shoes available
In 10 days.
Feet grow in the Army, too.
Many Of Uncle Sans new soldiers
have found that the comfortable
shoes they wore in civilian life are
now a size or even too sizes too
small. And even some of the Sc
lectees, who joked most about the
large shoes issued them on their
first day in the Army reception CEN
tiers, have filled them out, and then
some.
This increase in the size of feet
was to be expected, especially
among those trainees who generally
kept Oh their feet during civilian
work but now do much marching.
! Weekly inspection of shoes by
Evening star., 1942-02-08
BY JESSIE FAINT EVANS.


Despite the extended use of mo.
torized equipment by our modern
Army, shoes are still considered the
most important part Of q soldiers
wearing apparel.
At one time early in the Franco
Prussian War some 10000 German
soldiers we're incapacitated for fight
ing solely because of the bad oondi-
tion of their feet brought about by
long marches in poorly fitting shoes
At times during the Civil War in
this country whole brigades Of SOL
diers were prevented from marching
because of the foot trouble caused
by inadequate footwear.
1t is because of the lessons of such
occasions as these in warfare that
every officer of the present United
States Army is under positive in
structions to fit properly the feet OF
his soldiers. Efncient troops cannot
be permitted to risk either the ply
sical disability or the mental dis
tress that invariably beset those
who suffer seriously from painful
feet.
Choice Denied Selectees.
Selectees are not permitted to
determine their own shoe sizes and
widths for two major reasons. In
the first place, few of them know
the shoes best adapted to their own
feet. In the second place indi-
vidual vanity can have no part i'll
prejudicing the selectee against the
shoe he needs to assure him the
foot comfort every efflcient soldier
must have.
The Army's service shoe, probably
the finest all-purpose military shoe
in the world, was developed just
prior to World War I by a DR..
Munson, who served as q United
States medical off1cer. - - So
No army in the world has. -
many different shoe sizes rs ours.
The present overall range Of sizes
rms from 3A to IS EE, . total
of 141 combinations. The regular
tariff" as 1t is termed in Army
parlance, provides all widths in sizes
5 to IL. The extra tariff" carries
B, C, D, E and EE widths in size
3 up to B in size 1914. c In size
IA and D, E, and EE in size Is. If
there's a fighting man for whom
the Army does not carry the proper
size in stock then his shoes are
made to measure. The Army has
some soldiers with shoe sizes as
large as 16 and few as small as AZ
Army posts, camps and stations
must have in stock about 435 900
pairs of shoes of all sizes
while Quartermaster Corps depots
throughout the country maintain .
supply Of $4,000 pairs.
Fitting Machine Employed.
One of the agencies upon which
the Quartermaster Corps depends
for getting each shoe to . foot 1t
will At is the Army's system Of cor
rect foot measurement for size de-
termination. When the selectee Is
measured for shoes a fitting machine
measures both feet at the same time,
while the selectee carries in each
hand the equivalent of the weight
he will be carrying in marching
formation. Three measurements are
taken for each foot from toe to heel,
from toe to ball OF the foot, and
the width. BY a combination OF
these three measurements a close
estimate can usually be made Of the
correct size Of shoe to try on the SOL
dier's feet. Still further tests must
be made, however, to estimate the
final, perfect At essential to COM
fort.
One Of these tests is the insertion
of a measuring device into the toe