davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-31

At the same time. the Navy an
nounced that Brig. Gen. Pedro A.
Del Vale, who commanded a ma
cine regiment on Guadalcanal, has
returned to Marine Corps headquar-
tiers for temporary duty. Gen Del
Valle's home is at 305 Russell road,
Alexandria. Va.
Gen. Rockey had been director OF
the department of plans and pol
icies at marine headquarters here.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
1t Didn't Pass Censor

SPOKANE, Wash. (P).-Truman
Jones received letter from Sgt.
Keith Walser. serving overseas. The
censor had deleted everything except
this postscript:
Il don't know if this will get
through the censor or not Now you
know everything I know"
Evening star., 1943-07-31
FOUND.

GLASSES, full view, sold semirimmed, In
GLASSES. full view. semirimless. in case
REPORT ABANDoNED STRAY ANIMALS
70 the Animal Protective Association for
Humane DISPOSITION, Hillside 1918. Pres.
ENG, found about week ago at the
TePtuns Room: Owner must identify. MA.
Ass, Ext, 19.
Evening star., 1943-07-31
Be Wise-''E ''Eberly-ize"

Be Wise" "Eberly-ize"
Keeping your home comfortable and free
from deterioration is not only good judgment
it is vital necessity in these times
Government restrictions elastic they
can we'll be-in view of the wars demands.
Here's where the Eberly Plan can serve
you to unusual advantage. Our Supervisors
will know just what be done within the
meaning of maintenance and Up-keep."
Much more than perhaps you realize
Certainly all the ma jor and minor repairs can
be made. If neglected they will soon become
serious-the plumbing, plasterine, storm
sash, floors, windows, doors, bath and kitchen
fixtures, roofs, cement walks, porches, etc.
The outlook for fuel-both coal and oil
is critical. You counteract fuel shortage
to considerable extent if you'll let us
INSULATE the house with rock wool. 1t
isn't expensive-but it has many important
benefits. 1t will keep the temperature down
much lower in summer; and keep ALL the
heat indoors in the winter at saving of from
$50 to $50 in fuel.
And you should have the house PAINTED.
Done the Eberly Plan way with Dupont Paint
that's insurance.
Let us Bend Supervisor to consult with
you-and give you Eberly Plan definite
estimate for doing any or ALL these thinas-
with only ONE overhead and ONE
sponsibility-OURS.
The Eberly Financing Plan uilI help
yo" budget the bill conveniently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

Price, Subject to 90 Sole. Tor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
Paper Shortage
Plant in
BattTeefeek

II YOU ibink rhc waste paper
shortage b, just so much ialk 60
10 thc Michigan Carton Co ~
Battle GErCk It's. doors have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
,.ENerN ecrap comnt>4 q

BUY War savings stamps the
Convenient way order them
delivered 10 your door from YOUR
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29

rlOeod Ton mono
I N am a week
no eau SO of
l4pll ,f manor
And what is
moro tho rGul.
pauy l> 90 raf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
The Bank of My Choice

Just what do you expect OF your bank!
know What want
The bank OF n< choice must be buIIt on firm
business foundation. One that aiIf-withstand time
and change because it's backed by men with the
necessary qualities Of a,grtncss, honor, courage and
the WISDOM OF experience for calm, unbiased juda-
men. ina turbulent world or world at peace Such
bank inspires my confidence That comes first
want to bank where true Service is Warohword,
not Just by0ord Where genuine trcndIness
'oin, hands with efficient modern business methods
A bank with progressive policies in connection
with the credit needs OF the community. One that
will help me solve my financial problems with
facility and 70 mutual advantage
oan, to bars my zaLncs nteg my canncs, bonOtD
ubcn should ,utc ms oon checks, nn m> War Bonds
,,ac1e the be1soptc is ta> -ooprale because it Is
da1p, to scr,c utb o>on the bank represents, By
.ootsao attention. to t5a, oanks ltlnte.c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-29
Girl. 10, Asks Advice
on Visiting Fiance

..- .t.rr
10 p
r...
'. E
r. ..E' f.H ..fI 'o
/
Nu. -a..t a
g..
Dear Miss y. II
~ Y0u can mai.e arrange
went, 60 go end visit him for p
few DAYS. and ~ Nouf parents
nf an, rcaou why YOU should
not 90. n i> important that he-
- Nou do 20 that YOU arc
lou Viii have proprr
p,afc to >taN Whilr There l"u
should make those arrange
ments IN advance.
MISS MARY VI O'\tIIt..
assistant Director. Metropolitan
Detroit 50
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Bobby Jones at Camp Springs;
Gerry WeibIe, Golf Winner

on her home course at Kenwood was
81. She shot one stroke over her
previous best. with an 88 at Ken
wood yesterday, to win the Glass
A Tlmes-Herald Trophy with 88-
1916, despite a 7 on the par-5
fifth hole, where she had bunker
trouble. Automatic Betty Meckley
who makes habit of carrying off
gross prizes, kicked goal again to
win the gross award with 30.
One stroke back of the slender
Weible youngster was Mrs. j. Y
York, a consistent competitor from
the Army Navy Country Club, with
94-17-77. Other low scorers were
Mrs. E. E. Herman (Army Navy
96-17-79: Mrs. A. A. Morrill, (Ken-
wood, 96-16S0; Mrs. r. E. Zuber
Gndian Spring., 97-17-80; Mrs. jar
rett c. White Chevy Chase 97-16-
81; Mrs. Frank Mirth Gndian
Spring., 95-14-81; Mrs. Walter L.
Weible fKenwood, 100-18-82: Mrs.
Arnold Wilcox (Chevy Chase), s4-
1872; Mrs. F. L. williams (Argyle)
98-16-82.
Next tourney on the women's
slate is the Corby Cup affair for
Glass A golfers at Columbia Sep
tember 7.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
rail Wreck Death
Toll Increased 10 q
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WAYLAND, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE
death toll in the wreck of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Westerns
Lacka wanna Limited rose to % to-
day when Paul M. King, 30, of Will
Evansville, music director of Amherst
IN. " Central School, succumbed
to injuries.
His wife, Mrs. Edryce King also
3d. was killed instantly in the acci-
dent Monday. They were returning
from the funeral of Mr.. King S
father, Walter King, in Franklin.
Meanwhile, all but three of the
persons listed as dead had been
identified. Approximately $50 were
injured, many seriously.
Train service over the lines has
nearly returned to normal, as
wreckage and debris were cleared
away and new track laid.
Twenty-three persons, most of
whom were trapped in one coach,
died instantly in the wreck of the
crack Lackawanna Limited The
wreck occurred when the Limited,
carrying 500 passengers on it's New
York-to-Buffalo run, collided with
a switch engine near the Wayland
Station.
A joint investigation by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and the
Public Service Commission has been
ordered. Railroad officials, an
nouncing that they would conduct
an investigation, said cause of the
accident was known, but the reason
for the local freight engine pulling
out to foul the main track is not
known"
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Norman Davis Denies Link
With Three-Power ParIev
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. Norman H.
Davis, chairman of the American
Red Cross, whose name has been
linked with possible arrangements
for a three power conference. said
today he hasn't been invited" and
that, anyway, he is devoting his full
time to the Red Cross during his
present travels.
Concerning possibility of talks
with Ivan Maisky, former Russian
Ambassador to Britain, and British
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden,
Mr.. Davis told press conference:
I'm concerned exclusively with
the Red Cross. I've got lots of
friends to see here. I haven't time
nor the inclination to confer with
Maisky and Eden"
From Britain, Mr.. Davis plans to
go to North Africa and Sicily, but
the date of his departure has not
been set.
He disclosed that at the request
of the United States Army, the Red
Cross is taking over the operation of
the expanding program of rest
homes for American airmen, with
the military retaining control over
discipline.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

Robert T. Jones, jr., one-time
world king of the links, now ma jor
in the United States Army Air
Forces, has been assigned to a post
in the Washington area and is on
duty at the immense Army Air Base
at Camp Springs, Md, not far from
the Capital.
Il am very happy to be assigned
to post near Washington" Maj.
Jones said today Perhaps I'll get
a chance to swing club once in a
while. 1 haven't played much golf
since the war started"
AS Bobby Jones. the 41-year- old
Air Force officer, was a world SEN
sation in golf in the decade between
1920 and 1880. In an eight-year
stretch, starting in 1928. Maj. Jones
won 13 major championships in this
this country and Great Britain, the
finest record in big time golf cham
pionship ever achieved by an anna
teur.
Bobby Stands Alone.
No other amateur has won the
United States open championship
more than once. Bobby won it four
times, in 1923, 1926, 1929 and 1890.
In the latter year he completed the
grand slam of golf, winning the
American and British open and
amateur. In November, 1880, he an
nounced his retirement from COM
petitive golf, and went to Holly
wood, where he made several golf
movies. He has appeared several
times in matches around Washing
ton and has host of friends here.
Maj. Jones probably will join the
Columbia Country Club, where he
played in the open championship of
1921, and frequently has been a Wis
itor. Since he joined the Air
Forces last year he has been assigned
to posts on Long Island and at
Jacksonville, Fla. At present he is
living on the post at the Camp
Springs base.
He has been on duty at Camp
Spring two days. Ten days ago
Jones played friendly round of
golf at Columbia with Dana C..
Belser and Robert H. Gardiner.
Winsome Gerry Weible, 21-year-
old daughter of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Walter L. Weible, the latter
preident of the District Womens
Golf Association, has won her first
big tourney, but it won't be her last
Up to yesterday Gerry's best score
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Harbef, Wood Hold
Spotlight in Team
links Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept /. - The
situation staggers with "ifs," but a
lot of people are going to pay their
money to get an idea of how Craig
Wood and Pvt. Chick Harbert might
have done up this way if the war
hadn't knocked out two of the coun-
try's top golf tournaments.
These two huskies are among Is
of the links first-rank professional
stars who will play 126 holes of golf
here Friday through Monday for
$500 in War bonds and expense
money, and also add their bit to
swell Minneapolis War Chest
Play Rolling, Narrow Course.
The scene of this invitational
match play event will be the rolling,
narrow valley course of the Golden
Valley Club, 73-par and $500 yards
long. 1t will be four-ball and best
ball contest, with teams of two play
ers each meeting every other team
in a round robin of 18 holes Friday
and 36 holes each of the next three
days. The team with the most plus
holes wins $1,000 in War bonds.
Twin Cities fans were thinking
back to 1912, when Wood was to
have defended his national open
championship at the Interlachen
Club here, and also this summer
when Harbert was to have bid again
for the st. Paul Open crown he won
at Keller in 1912 The war can
celed both tournaments.
Will Check Medal Scores.
Although the Golden Valley will
be match, not open play, still some
fans will be adding up medal scores
to see where Wood and Harbert
might have finished, if
Competing with Harbert and
Wood will be Jimmy Demaret, Byron
Nelson, the Turnesa brothers mike
and Sergt. Jim), Willie Goggin, KY
Laffoon, Tony Penna, Sam Byrd,
Harold McSpaden, Buck White, Bill
Kaiser, Lloyd Mangrum, Johnny
Revolta and Harry Cooper, the
home club pro.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Mary Churchill Inspeets
Daytona WAC Base
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Sept. l.
Subaltern Mary Churchill, 20-year-
old daughter of Prime Minister
Winston Churchill, arrived in Day.
tona Beach yesterday for an inspec-
ton tour of the I'd WAC Training
Center.
Miss Churchill, junior officer in
Britain's Auxiliary Territorial Serv-
ice, will look over facilities Of the
center and review the WACS sta
toned here today. She will depart
In the afternoon for an un-
announced destination.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
KowoIski, Former Hoyo,
Impresses TuIsu Coach
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, Sept. Coach
Henry Frnka of the University of
Tulsa is showing marked interest
in two giant newcomers.
Jim Plyler, 23o-pound high school
tackle from Corsicana is one and
the other is Al Kowalski, who
weighs 215 pounds, is feet 3 inches
tall and played center last season
at Georgetown, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY Ihe ASSoclated Press.
Today a year ago-American
Professional Football League
quits for duration of war.
Three years ago Yankees de-
feated Mats twice and came with
in 412 games of first-place In
dians.
Five years ago-Carl Hubbell
said pain in left arm was gone
after II stitches were removed
following operation at Memphis.
Evening star., 1943-09-01
Colombia Building Spurts

Arrival of water pipes, steel REIN
forcing bars and sanitary fittings
from abroad recently has resulted in
a squirt in the building of residences
in Colombia.
Evening star., 1943-09-01

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Rirminsham, 4-3: Montsomery,
s-2.
Memphis, Al: Knoxville, 3-15.
Little Rock. 8: Nashville. 8
New Orleans 1S; Atlanta. TO-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
States Plan To Prevent
Postwar Unemployment,
Governors Are Told

Columbus, q. ULNS). -- The states
are planning NOW 10 prevent wide
spread unemployment after the war,
speakers at the 3Ith annual Governors
Conference here emphasized.
GOV. Herbert Il. o'Connor of Mary
land, chairman of the conference, said
that the states already "haNc shown
their determination not 10 allow such
II collapse as followed the termination
of hoStiliticS in World War No. H.
"Whilc leaving no stone uniurncd to
make sure that the present war is won,
the states have already begun To plan
for the time when the millions of men
and women will be discharged from
tn" armed services and from present
industrial occupations. Programs and
blucprinIS prepared now are inSuranC"
policies against Unemployment and de-
preston in the postwar era
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
Amos Files For
Council PrexY
Veteran Member Of Broth
erhood Served Six Years
As Ward Councilman

Republican councilman Homer i.
Amos who recently has been appointed
president of city council after acting
aS president pro TEN since the death
of President Clyde Hall nearly tw"
monthS ago has announced he Will he
Il candidate for that office at the Re
publican primaries lin August. 81" .
Mr.. Amos who has served six years
as fourth ward councilman previous
to being appointed To his present posi-
ton, has been II member of the Ma
tonal brotherhood of Operative Pot
tcrS for over 40 years. He is employed
AT the llarker pottery in Chester ana
is affiliated with Local Union No. 10.
70 his many friends throughout the
trade he SOlicilS their help and inilu-
cncc in the coming election and prom
iScS the same faithful service he has
rendered aS ward councilman.
He is an official member of the
Anderson NJ T.. Church.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
Vote Equal Pay To Women
Illinois Legislators Send Eill Affecting
$4,000 Workers TO Go, crnOr Green

Springfield, lll.-Thc House of Rep
rcScnlativcS passed II bill last Friday
for equal pay for women by II vote Of
% to II. and sent it to Governor Green.
The effective date of the law would
be July /, l9il the years delay to
allow for rcadiuStmenl of labor-cost
schedules by employers.
About 3l5,OOO women are expected
to be affected. While th" measure ap-
plies only to women engaged in man,l-
featuring plants, labor leaders pre-
diCt"d that the priuCiplc eventually
would be applied to all women en-
plOycd in Illinois.
The bill provides that any employer
having six or more employees shall
pay an equal wage to women engaged
in equal work. with men. Variations
in pay on grounds of seniority, train
Ing, skill or ability however, are al
lowed but discrimination based solely
on sex l. punishable by II fine. "Naria-
tiOnS' in cases where a contract has
been entered into by the employer and
"a recognized bargaining agent also
are permitted
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
For Wur-Job Vacations
War Production Board Council Says
Brief Rests Would Bene-
fit Production

Washington. Brief vacations,
planned not to interfere with continu-
Gus operation of war and essential
civilian industries, were urged by the
Management-Labor Council of the War
Production Board.
Every minute counts" said the
statement, but effectiveness on the job
is equally important. We must not
strain our efforts beyond the point of
efficiency. We believe that brief vaca-
tionS will give our war workers the
rest period they need to maintain and
increase the pace of production for
victory.
"In the interest of the war effort,
we ask workers to plan their vacA-
tioIS SO as to involve little or no
travel: and also to make use of vaca-
ton time to attend to such matters as
might otherwise interfere with their
being on the job during regular work
ing hours
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
Group Insurance
(Continurd From Page One)

wages paid today in the pottery de.
nicS many of us decent living stand
ards.
Several communications were read
from the State Federation of Labor
which showed of the fight necessary
To maintain the benefits already gained
by organized labor, let alon" secure
new increases. The secretary of this
body, Phil Hannah has really done IA
fine Job in leading us in this fight and
Il motion was made that we send Il
letter commenting him for his efforts.
We hear rumorS about more new
labor-Saying machines being intro
duCcd into our own industry, lining
machines, casting machines, etc. This
all means more worry for The workers
and worry means loss of health and
loss of Work.-O.t. 12l.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
NAZIISM AT HOME
OFrom the Washington PoSD

NrOm the Washington PoSt)
The city of Beaumont Texas has
been the scene of another eruption of
one of tn" uglicSt aspects of American
life. I'm an attempt To lynch II Negro
accused of rape, a mob invaded the
Negro district, burned homes, wrecked
and looted shops. Two men were
killed. State militia were compelled to
impose martial law on Ih" community.
There is Il terrible reminder in this
occurrence that the hcStial spirit which
became dominant in Germany is also
latent in the United States. Naziism Is
confined to no nationality. II is IN atti-
tude. II finds expression in the denial
Of democratic principles in the over
riding of minority rights, in the alb
Surd assertion of racial superiority.
1t Is even more menacing To our inSti-
tutionS when ii manifoSts itself here at
home than when il challenges Us from
overseas.
What happened in Beaumont is not
peculiarly Beaumont'S shame. IT is a
shame in which all America shares.
We shall succeed in conqucring Nazi-
ism not simply by military triumph$,
but by cleansing its poison from our
own national blood stream.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
.dnY Injured By
Munitions Fire
FLYING Metal Injuries Rdil-
road Workman One-Hdlf
Mile From Scene
Grand Junction. colo. GLNS)

Grand Junction. Colo. ILNS). -
Residents of this city dug jagged
shlnpnel from thcir yards and the
walls of buildings as souvenirs Of Il
terrifying i-houri hombardment from
munitions set off by Il freight train
fire.
At least persons were injured by
PARTICLES of high.poWered shells, some
of which hurtled II mile from the sid
ing where the blazing cars were iso-
lated by trainmen.
Fire Chief Charles Downing'S right
arm. torn by shell fragments, was am
putatcd. He was given blood trans
fuSionS.
Mr.. Downing WAS standing at the
corner of II Warehouse when Il shell
landed 36 feet away, burrowing into
the ground. The shell exploded and
some fragments Knocked him backward
about 10 feet, at he same time gashing
holes in the metal wall of the building.
\ piece of dying metal struck Bob
WalrHven, railroad workman while he
stood on IL freight cabooSe half Il mile
from the fire. He suffered IL possible
jaw fracture. Shrapnel also injured
Mrs. Virginia buckley and Henry
Tcbo, Il fireman.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
= y = - - - - - - -
OBITUARY
+ + + 4 + + + 4 + i = + + =
EIRERT BROWN

East PaleStine.-E Ebert Brown, 90
died suddenly at noon Friday, July >,
in his home on West Martin St, fol-
lowing heart attack
He was employed at the w. ).
George Pottery Co, and was owner NJ
the Brown insurance agency. Mr..
Brown was Il member of the Metho-
dist Church and National brotherhood
Of Operative POtters, Local 81
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elsie
Van Fossan Brown; one daughter,
Mrs. Geraldine Pebbles: two sisters,
Mrs. Alfred Garrod of East Palestine
and Mrs. Henry Welch of Minerva; Il
half-brother, James Gould of New
KenSington, and one grandchild.
Private services were held Monday
at D. IN. from the home by Rev. A
J.. Wellcmeyer, paStof of the Metho
dist Church. Burial was in GlenvieW
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
PurtY's Action Approved

Stockholm ULNSb. - ''rhe British
Labor Parly'S No to the Communists
is strongly approved by Swedish la
bor," says an editorial in the Stock
holm Labor paper Social-Dcmokratcn,
adding: The British decision is ii
good sign for the future Following
dissolution of the Comintern by Mos
COW in May, British Communists Hp-
preached the British Labor Party re
queSting permission TO affiliate with il.
The cdiorinl also stresses the fact that
SwcdcnS Social Democrats, from the
very beginning, turned against Swcd-
iSh Communists; ."b,rr this stand had
nothing To do with their attitude to the
Soviet Government
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-07-08
Thursday, July s, 1913.
Ickes Puts Mining
Above Any Dispute
Goal Is Essential To Our
Cause. Secretary Says
In Radio Appeal

Washington, d. c. = Insisting that
the country's coal miners were not
"sabOteurs' but were among those
who have not yet understood or felt
the urgency or the real crisis" which
the United States faces at home and
abroad, Harold l.. Iickes, Secretary of
the Interior, declared that he favored
the continuous mining of coal whether
there is or is not Il contract between
miners and operators or the miners
get an increase in wages or are paid
for portal-tO-portal time.
Secretary Ickes, who is also ad-
minstrator of Solid Fuels for War,
thus put the continuous mining of coal
above every consideration of operators
or miners. He spoke in a national
broadcast over the Blue Network.