davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Bomb RI. y..aS Isle

CAIRO, Sept. "a - up -
The Middle East air command
announced today that British
Liberators and Halifaxes again
has bombed German airdromes
at Martha and Calato on the
Islnd OF Rhodes Wednesday
night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Mighty Air
Fleet Blasts
-Four Cities
81 Bombers Lost
on Sweeping Series
Of AerioI Blows

LONDON, Sept. "a - up -
In their second heavy blow in
"a hours against Nazi industrial
and transportation centers, a
fleet of big Raj bombers
blasted four German cities last
night, heavily bombing the twin
cities of NJ mn h e m-Ludwig-
shafen and hitting Darmstadt,
35 miles northeast of Mannheim,
and Aachen, near Cologne.
Thirty-two bombers failed TO
return.
TARGETS s oder
The twin cities at the junction
of the Rhine and Ne,.ar rivers
shuddered under the impact of
500 long tons U,730 u. S. tons)
in as minutes - II tons a min
ute less than the record load
dumped on Hamburg - in Sc
quel TO the Wednesday night
attack on Hanover.
II was the second big attack
in less than three weeks on
Observation-Disclosures, Ger
many's second largest inland
port, through which large guam
titles 81 coal and other vital
supplies are transshipped TO II
ally. Aachen, hit l6 times be-
fore, is key railroad and high
way point through which moves
much of Hitlers supplies and
endorsements for the west
wall.
The three-pronged attack
rounded out smashes by Amer
lean Flying Fortresses and med
ium allied bombers yesterday
10 make the 24-hour raids prob
ably the heaviest day and night
operation OF the war.
NANTES HIT TWICE
Nantes, French Atlantic port,
was raided twice in daylight
yesterday by the big American
bombers. their first repeat raid
within II hours of the war.
Intruder aircraft, joining the
RATS big bombers in last night
raiding, swept northern France
and Germany and shot down
four enemy planes, the British
announced. Fortifications along
the French coast shook in ex-
plosions reminiscent Of the earl
Ter days of the var.
See RAF-Page I
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Jap Ship Sails

LONDON, Sept. "a - up -
The Tokyo radio reported that
the Japanese exchange ship
Teia Maru. en- route TO Goa
Portuguese India. with SOC
Americans, so Canadians and
so Chileans aboard, left Hong
kon; oday for Manila.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
HerriOt Dies

NEW YORK. Sept. "a - tP)
- The Finnish Radio, quoting
the Swedish newspaper, Svenska
Dagbladet, said today that the
former French Premier Edouard
Herriot had died i'm a sanatorium
In the south of France"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
HalSey Returns

L. s. HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTH PACIFIC, Sept. "a
- up - Admiral William r.
Halsey, Jr.. has returend TO his
South Pacific headquarters II
was announced today following
4 hazardous inspection trip to
the most advanced combat areas
in the Solomon Islands includ-
ing New Georgia, Vella Lavella
and newly captured Arundel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
10000 Leave

BERN, Switzerland, Sept. "a
- tP) - Some 10000 Italians,
both soldiers and civilians, have
crossed the border into Swift
erland since the Italian capi;u-
Iation, il was announced official
Iy today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Intercept Fleet
HEADQUARTERS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, Sept "a -
up - Allied Beaufighters inter
cepted a Nazi air fleet trying to
evacuate German forces from
Corsica and shot down seven
transport planes, il was an
nounced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

late X X \
bulletins
Forces Land

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Sept. 24-(P,
Two French cruisers-includ-
ing one recently based at Mar
Unique, six destroyers and three
submarines helped land the
French forces now driving the
Germans from Corsica, il was
announced today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

Buoys marking the danger
zone in the waters off Sell
fridge Field will be painted
yellow and will bear signs
reading Danger, L. s. Rifle
Range"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
War Bond
Leaders
Alarmed

With approximately $50 more
hours TO go in reaching the
$4,000 quota in Mount Glenn
ems Third War Bond drive. Of
ficials of the War Finance Com
mittee today expressed their
grave concern and fear that for
the first time Mount Clemens
may not go over the top-or
even reach it. Only $4,000
worth of bonds has been sold so
far - leaving a total of Sl63,-
600 10 be sold in the remaining
hours of the drive. And time is
growing shorter by the hour.
UP TO INDIVIDUALS
It's the small purchasers
who'll have TO come through,
members of the War Finance
Committee said today. If every
man woman and child in the
city of Mount Clemens would
realize how urgent and how Sc
rious this situation is, and If
each one of them would feel 1t
his responsibility to do his bit
even a little bit-we might be
See BONDS-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
CAPTURE TWO POINTS

CAPTURE TWO POINTS
The communlque from Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's head
quarters said the Fifth Army
hrd csptun-d Oliveto-Citra, "a
miles east of Salerno, while Ma
terra, 36 miles northwest OF
laramie, had been captured on
the British front.
An official announcement said
Altamura, AZ miles northwest of
laramie and 10 miles north of
Matera, also had been captured.
The drive against Naples,
Italys second greatest port, was
launched afte a period of con-
solidation of the Allied spring.
board and while the Germans
were reported engaged in large
sc e demolitions, apparently
with the idea of making the har-
Dor installations useless when
the Allies occupy the city.
(The Allied-controlled Paler-
mo radio, in a broadcast report
ed today to the Office of War In
formation, said Italians escaping
from Naples reported residents
of the city were battling Ger
mans in the streets, firing at the
enemy from the windows of
their homes or using stones il
without firearms.
(Citizens who rebel are shot
without any inquiry by the Ger
man officials" the broadcast
said. Numerous Italian officers
and soldiers have also been shot
on grounds of nop-collabora-
tom
Driving northward into
strongly defended aW toothed
positions, Clark's troops en-
countered heavy artillery and
mortar opposition as well as
minefields, and spokesman
See ITALY-Page 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24
Seek 10 Crush
Nazi Positions
in Mountains
Allied Motorboots
Stab into Germon
Horbor at Volono

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS
IN NORTH AFRICA, Sept. "a
R)-The Fifth Army launched
full-scale offensive against
G. erma mountain positions
guarding the route to Naples, it
was announced today, while AL
lied motor torpedo boats stab
bed into Valona Harbor on the
coast of Albania and sank two
enemy vessels.
The onslaught by 1t. Gen.
Mark w. Clark's American and
British soldiers from their hard
won Salerno positions was ac-
companied by an intensification
of the blockade of the waning
German position on the island Of
Corsica. There Raj Beaufight-
ers sliced into German air trans
port formations engaged in
evacuating the enemy forces
and shot down seven of the
YNlapec
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

impartial Coveross
OF All Local News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-24

See ITALY-Page 4
Evening star., 1943-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACCORDION La Tosca l"o-bsss, Sls5 90
Wood clsrlnet, E-fat $40 oo. - violin and
frame. electric paint spray, $50 90; 100
hf%n9RTlRS hc9 : Hon Hobfr nv" ~ bass rrsv
pearl $3.50 soi5's soprsni. 90 bass GSSS whte 1H
pearl, ~l6A. 80, private lessons Call Be
public 62l?, KITS. 1880 6 St middle OF
ACC0RDIONs, ,lbraharp>, drums clcc
guitar>. With amphferS sacrifice Hyman
ADDING MACHINE, B1rroughs portable
!" columns and subtrac n. fines condl-
ADDING MACHINE, F,' Dalton si' n desk " mode.
SO co, )5IN sunday untl 4 after i"
ADDINc, MACH. ylc'or. Corona bale
,d ,,,sGc e. GO 4Gg5- W4o be ar..
AIR COMPRESSOR; h p. electric; sun
able aalh3le, for mall wort sprayine, etc. .Cau
AIR coMPREssoRl 1nse2soi Rand 's'aso-
hsr ne d.sP Id II monnlFd pobf on 9
AIR IR-CONDITI0NERS, a few recondltIoned
ffa for coonp sppras p25s 5S "a cq9ef m
sl95 Installed. Bishop Equipment Co,
AIR -CoNDIrIoNER-chry Air Temp.
three phase wire suitabla for small store
1an Sundsy. 10 T. or eve. after $40
Air R-CoNDiIroNER, ofice OF room. l44o
Spring I'd; 2hqne Adams 1900. -.
ALARM CLOCK: electric iron and cord
mans genuine leather travel case with
fittings, Upper fastener. Dupont 3bl2,
Sundav am TO u pm.
ANTIQUES. Helen L. Hanna, $50 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington, Va IT'S fun to
ANGLE IRON and beams, large assor,-
mcnt. Joseph Smith & Sons. 1919 Ben
ANiiorE .:>'1 d BED, 4-pos,er. walnut desk.
dated ls5i several chairs, etc. Box 806-
V Star
ANTIQUES, from Holland and BaIsrlm
/ No dealers Amateurs Only Desk type
writer's, mans rancoat. SIZE 5s. 1880
BlltmOfe ST Do not phone
ANTIQUE ENGLISH BUFFET Heavily
carved, not TOO large Outstanding piece
for recreation room. No dealers Ord
ASIIouE COLONIAL BENCH Black kim
gold band 9 f. long, attractive. No deal
ANTIQUE BED, nice size, with springs
ANTIQUES-Fn old Queen Anne drop
leaf table. Duncan Phyfc "-part mahogany
/ drop-lesf table china, glass. bric-s -bTsc OF
WISCONSIN, ave AID 64ts
ANTIQtES--Paperweight collection, early
blown glass. prints. maps. banjo ana
mantel clocks. OR. 2s3s Sun. and eve
ANfioUE SOFA, beautifully carved rose
wood. Also walnut table, 2ze N. Alfred
st.. Alexandria, Va. Alex. 602s.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

| FOR SALE-5-year- grandson of Man
! o, War; dark bay, I6.l. priced reason
| able SH 9G67
| ! TEAM large horses, : and years old
/ with harness ! large mule: / large mare,
! old 10 LIZ
Evening star., 1943-08-15
FARM & GARDEN

Kelly, Cap. Hts. al4.
YOUR LAWN REVITALIZED NOW. OUR
SPECIAL PROCESS PRODUCES RESULTS.
FREE ESTIMATES. IA, 1898 OR 81. 3S1S-
TREE WORK.
Special attention should be given to cav
ities, dead limbs and immature growth
We are repeating again this year our free
inspection. Call Mr.. Pastor. ia. 3S3S, or
Mr. Young, 81. 1898.
ENSILAGE CUTTER. PAPEC TYPE l., IN
perfect condition: 10 # pipe distributor
and extra knives: price, $500; also NC
Cormick Deering rotary hoe with grass,
alfalfa and lover seed sowing attachment;
price. $50. l.. R SABINE Gaithersburg,
Nd Phone Gaithersburg 93-W
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Continued on Next Page.I
Evening star., 1943-08-15
BOATS

WkNTED-Outbosrd motors. regardless Of
tlze or condition; cash :or same. 737
"CHALOMAR" 40-FOOT A. c F. CRUISER.
suitable for yeaT-round living. Sleeps sly
running water. electric lights. shower bath,
telephone 900 Maine ave. S-w,. SllD IL
OuTBoARD MOTOR. 16 hp. Sf5, or
swap for luggage trailer DI 516o-
le-FT., sAILBOAT cltnker- built, decked-
over. knock about type luciosed- center
HICKS. $50 Maine ave. s.w. OF EX. S3f%.
CUPBOARD MOTOR, , h.p, Sea King,
made by ,Evinrude, used two sea sons, SO.
Rear 1921 3rd ST. NV
2l' AUXILIARY sAILBoAT, Al condi-
ton. See steward, Corinthian Yacht
Club Lincoln 2002.
86-FT CABIN CRUISER fully equipped
owned being drafted, $500. Telephone
CABIN CRUISER 90 II, like new, live in
It; has every conv, Of home, including toi-
let: sleeps 4 55-h.p. 1871 marine engine;
sacrifice, Sl.25o. Mr.. Barnes, 1900 Maine
ave. s.w. Me $500
'YAWL--3o;tt. .Marconi rigsed, galley. 4
berths, lnclosed lavatory, Palmer marine
engine, S475. 81. 1865.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

= IHOROUGHBREDS, 4 and q yeaTS Old.
well broken; ponies. > to wears old,
sound; work and saddle horses double
set OF harness, ] harrow. VIM. Barr. 1nU4
Harrison St. North. Arlington. Va 10
RIDING MARE. chestnut. 8 years old;
always privately owned GE. 3I32.
PIDING HORSES several fine suitable
for LADY OF man. at farm, Annapolis juno
tion Mo Phone Waterloo 14-J
MULES, ponies, work and riding horses,
buggieS. carriage. basket pony carts,
harness ali kinds OF saddle. new and used,
everything for a horse Straw rides by
hour Rear 736 18th st. 2. TR. 90Il
SHETLAND PONY. saddle and BRIDE, $50.
Ivy l"Sf-J
ENGLISH SADDLE, IN perfect condition
ole Pelham double rem bride, two SNaffie
bit brides Rockville 34S IA
Evening star., 1943-08-15
BOATS.


l6-FT OWNER-BULT MEAD KAYAK
with double, ! single paddles. RA $3.50
FOR SALE-Ratscd- deck cabin cruiser
nearly new; 4o-h.p, Gray marine engine
Marine Product, EQUIPPED, $3.50, WA
EVINRUDE and Elto cupboard motors:
Thompson boats new and used: service
and parts: used parts; factory representa-
tiVes t37 1lth Sc
CABIN CRUISER 29-foot IN perfect con
dition, ready TO ao pdio, ice refs, running
water. Oldsmoble motor. $3.50 Ii UOSl
BOAT AND MOTOR for sale I6-ft boat
and 16-h.p. outboard motor CAN Elk
FOR SALE-Fifteen-fo foot s'oop, complete
with sails, rigging, air mattress, anchor
good condition 81 80, Columbia Yacht
Club, 1t Conkln. NE. 4347. IS.
SAILBOAT for sale. 16-ft McClelon sails,
IN GOOD condition. reaGy to 60 : 80. May
be seen at $40 Maine ave. sw. Sat. and
SAILBOAT, Is TT fast, we'll balanced cat.
finest condition and eaupt, including
stainless-steel rigging, Mcclellan san
ealv. board, cockpit cover, etc afoat and
sailing; a bargain, $3.50, must sell co
6314 bet 90 pm.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

WATERPROOFING, over forty ysars' ex-
perience. We stop the leaks Stone and
brick work painted and repaired Russell,
weekdays only, Metropolitan 3454 15'
WIRING TROUBLE Call FIR $500. EXT
136. Repairs, service. Consolidated Flec-
trio Co H.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
OUTDOOR

Enjoyment and satisfaction may be had If
you hurry now. Rich black humus, fer
| tilized and ground fine. make poor soils
Beautfu @ @ aI Ip0 specmens es'ee H ne
for outdoor living rooms; colorful fias-
stone walks, terraces, rock gardens, lily
pools, walls. outdoor freplaces, drainage,
muiching, spraying. pruning and trans
pldnting. Lincoln joo5 IL
Evening star., 1943-08-15

/ GOAT. male, Toggenburg for sale, s mos
Old Call kensington 5G6-W
| HOGS-SHOAT PIGS. -sows and pigs bred
| sows, one LARGE boar. fne stock. DU 400
! FRESH GUERNSEY COWS t!p with calves
/ t.b. and Bang tested Carl p lager, Full
ton P o. Howard County, Md
/ GUERNSEY, "a mos old, heifer good con-
dtion, Si25 cash, Falls Church SS9-W-2
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
War Production
Committee Set Up
No Time Lost In Carrying
Out Order Of Assistant
Secretary Of Navy

New York City ULNS).-The huge
Brooklyn Navy Yard is setting up Il
war production committee composed of
representatives OF both management
and labor along with whole network
of smaller committees in all ma jOr
shops and office divisions
In setting up the committees, the
Brooklyn yard lost no time in carry
ing out Il recent order of Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Ralph A. Bard.
who directed war production commit
tees formed in all naval shore estab-
lishments, including navy yards, naval
ordnance plants, naval aircraft fac
establishments.
Labor Supports Plan
The plan has the enthusiastic sup
port of union labor at the Brooklyn
yard. BY mutual agreement of the AFL
brooklyn Metal Trades Council and
the CIO Federal Workers Union, the
employee representatives on the sec
ton committees will be appointed by
the mana cement.
The new committee will concentrate
on ways of speeding war production.
1t also will consider such matters as
possible improvements through new
production methods, manpOwer con
Servation, material conservation, care
of tools and equipment, safety and
health, beneficial suggestions, reduced
absenteeiSm, and labor turnover.
Steering Group OF 10
The production committee will be
Sparkplugged by Il steering committee
which will be headed by Il navy officer
and will contain ; employee and ;
management representatives. Subcom-
mittees of the steering committee will
handle the details of suggestions re-
ceived to increase production.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
Unemployment Benefits
Decrease In HIew York

Albany, n Y.-UnemplOymen inSur-
ance benefits of S1,OS6599 were paid
to more than $1,000 men and women
i'm New York State during June, the
first month of the current benefit year,
it was announced by Milton O. Loysen,
executive director of the Division of
Placement and unemployment Insuf-
ance. This represents Il decrease of
23.S per cent from May and is the
lowest monthly expenditure since the
beginning of unemployment Insurance
in the state.
years.
His survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Eva Fowler Nelson: two daughters.
Mrs. j. NJ. Buchanan and Mrs. B. f..
RaSSer of Youngstown son, William
+. Nelson at home; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Kaufman of Columbus, and two grand
children.
Rites were held Thursday at . 80
p. IN. at the Arner Funeral Home in
Chester, lnterment was made in Lo-
Gust Hill cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
The AFL Plan To Danish Fear Of Want
: - y y = + + 4 = y = = = - =
OBITUARY
+ 4 + + + + + + + i T. + + + = I
JOSEPH WHORTON

Joseph WhOrtOn. 46. potter, husband
of Mrs. Nellah Whorton of 1Ol Cherry
Alley, died Wednesday. July 2S. at |
Il. IN. at the veterans hospital in
Aspinwall after short illness.
He was born in Waverly, w. Va,
and resided in this vicinity about ~
years. Mr.. WhOrton was employed by
the Hall China Co. and was a mem
ber of Local 131 of the National Bro
therhoOd of Operative Potters.
In addition to his wife, his sur
vivOrS include two sons, Herman
WhOrton of the t. S. air service iii
Columbus five daughters, Mrs. Freda
Brewer of Louisiana. Misses juanita
WhOrton. Reta Whorton, Lucy Whor-
ton and Loretta Whorton, all at home :
two brothers, Charles Nj. Whorton of
East Liverpool and Roy f. Whorton
of MaSSillOn; Il sister, Mrs. Icy Nj.
Tame of Chester, and Il grandson.
Rites were held Saturday at > p. III.
from the Martin Funeral Home by
Rev. ii. Dale Mitchell, pastor of the
First Church of the NaZarene. Inter
ment was in the Riverview cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
EDWARD w. 'FRONT.'

Edward w. Frontz, 60, died Satur-
day, July 81 at his home at 321 Car
field street, following Il long illness.
He resided in East Liverpool for the
last 10 years and was employed at the
Sterling China Co. at Wellsville. He
was Il jggerman by trade and was Il
member of Local Union No. II.
His survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Rose Springer Frontz: four sons, Will
liam FrontZ of East Liverpool, Arthur
FrontZ at the marine base at New
River, n. c.. James Frontz and
Charles 'FRONT.' at home: two daugh-
terS, Mrs. Lawrence Howell of East
Liverpool and Miss Rita Frontz at
home: Il brother, Harry FrOntZ of
WellSville; Il sister, Mrs. Ella Brown
of ParkerSburg, w. Va, and seven
grandchildren.
Rites were held Tuesday from the
Dawson Funeral Home by Rev. Clyde
II. Garfield, pastor of the First United
Presbyterian Church. lnterment was
made in Yellow Creek cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
MRS. ANNA X. JACKSON

Mrs. Anna II. Wynn Jackson, of
147R West Sixth St, died Sunday at
II 80 p. IN. at City hospital.
She was born i'm GaStonville, Pa, and
resided in this vicinity ~ years. Mrs.
Jackson was member of the Calvary
Methodist Church. She was employed
at the Homer Laughlin China Co. and
was IL member of the National Bro
therhOod of Operative PotterS.
Her survivors include her husband.
Richard Nj. Jackson Il son, Raymond
4. Green of Alliance; II brother Ray
mond james Wynn of San Francisco,
and two sisters, Mrs. Alice NJ. BUGGY
and Mrs Pearl l.. Allison of East
Liverpool.
Rites were held Wednesday at 3 30
p. m. from the Martin Funeral Home
by Rev. Paul {. Clark, pastor of the
Calvary Church.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05

established for the construction or ac-
quiSition of capital improvements by
direct appropriation or transfer Of
unencumbered surplus funds with no
limit on existence Of such reserve
funds.
Under the tax StabilZation fund
procedure, Il city may set aside up to
> per cent of its total tax levy. There
after, if there is Il deficit in the budget
at the end of the fiscal year it may be
made up out of the tax stabiliZation
fund: if there is 4 surplus, the fund
remains intact.
The New Hampshire postwar re-
serve law is similar to Names in that
it authorizes municipalities to set aside
funds for future capital improvements,
though the authority may be exercised
only by Il majority vote of the legal
voters present at the annual or Spe
cial town meeting.
Besides Florida Maine and New
Hahpshire, states enacting legislation
this year allowing municipalities to
establish cash reserve funds include
Arizona, Connecticut. North Carolina
North Dakota, Minnesota, Pennsyl
vania and Rhode Island The states
enacting such legislation previous TO
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
STANDARD REFERENCE WORK

Louisville, Ky.-Every home needs II
good dictionary and the Brown and
Williamson Tobacco Corporation prem
ium department is prepared to fiji the
x Wagnall dictionary edited by Dr
+. III. Nizetcely. 1t Is the standard
reference book for all libraries with
300 pages of authoritative pronun-
Citations definitions, etc. IT is plentifully
Illustrated. The dictionary is offered
for coupons packed with Raleigh union
label cigarettes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
l9 States Now Have Power
To Put Aside Money For =
Public Works G. Construction
WILL PROVIDE MUCH EMPLOYMENT

Chicago QLNS).-Muncpalities Of 8 states-Forda,
Maine and New Hampshewere authority by their state
recently to build cash funds for public
construction after the This action added to similar
steps taken by states earlier this brings to 9 the total
number Of states whose local governmental units have legal
authority to lay aside money for the future.
Names legislation unusual the American Municipal Asso
ciaton sad that provides or stabzaon fund
cash be
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
WILLIAM r.. NELSON

William f.. Nelson, n, retired potter,
died Monday at II 30 y. IN. AT his
home in the Allison school district near
Chester. after II brief illness following
II stroke last week
He resided i'm the district for 10
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05

1913 were Oregon, California, Ne
braska, New York. Michigan, Washing
ton, Kentucky, New Jersey and Massa-
chusetts: of theSe-NIichigan New
Jersey and Cregon-broadened their
statutes this year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
HOSPITAL BILLS ARE UNEXPECTED

hospital bill when
family
to
within
hospital other illness When things like that happen
a
if it the who sick the hospital costs might set the family
the hospitals
the patient and matter how generous the for
the the is paid out for expenses w"
rtSrN for NEXT
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
Eighth Article Recommends Amend
ment To Social Security Law To Pro-
vide disqualification Insurance


n to our
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05
CONERAGE AND BENEFITS


by
TO
w"rEn"n "'un'tnn
reasonable social
and each member his family whom he should HAY"
tn {" tn" disqualification funds permits each might have GO days
I
our
+. OF l.. COMMITTEE AL.
MATTHEW WOLF. Chairman,
NJ. HUGNIAXET,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-05


the kind thought
IA of h
: hospital plans should
not
hospital
should something like
good
f i
using the records overhead administration If all
will families small and places where private hospital
for the under Social Security than get In private plan
f
group plan perhaps through plant only eligible " that hos"
government social insurance c@Iy is simple: it can