davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1943-04-30

- : |
Sabori. E1neSto G..
Silva, Trinidad
Summey. John Murphy
Tapia, Juan
Tapia, Manuel
Tapia, Mateo M.
Taylor. Don
Taylor. JACK
Taylor. Richard
Taylor, Sumner
Telles, Ralph
Tene, Salamon
Teyechea, Jaime
Teyechea. Rodolfo
Thompson, Edward
Thornton. Allen B.
Thornton. Daniel
Thrapp, Charles
Titcomb. Jack
Todd. william H.
Torres. William l..
ToStado, Javier Alvare1
Tovar, E1iSeo M.
TrujillO, Jose M.
Trujillo, Mario
Trevino, Joe M.
TerTazas, Hector F.
Tapia, Loreto M.
Tapia, George r.
Underwood, Allan
Underwood, Robert
Underwood, John I.
Underwood. William 8.
Upchurch, James Allen
Urbina, George 8.
Urena, Jose
Uribe, Daniel
Uribe, Geo. H.
Urea. Jose L.
Valdez, Alberto Castro
Valdez, Henry E.
Valdez, Moses
Valencia. Ruben B.
Valentine, Austin
Valenzuela. Jose
Valenzuela, Juan
Valenzueia, Juan l..
Valenzuela. Julio E.
Valenzuela Louis v.
Valenzuela, Raul
Valenzuela, Richard
Varela, Candido Soto
Varona, Marcelino
Vega, Rafael
Velasquez, Alfredo L.
VelasQuez, Francisco
VelasqueZ, Louis
Verduzco, Daniel v.
Verduzco. Jr., Rosalino v.
Villa, Manuel Perez
V1llanueva. Alfonso v.
Vlllanueva, Antonio
V1llanueva, Lberto l..
Vlllanueva, Manuel v.
Villanueva, Raul
Won Shoech, Jr., Konard
Velasquez, Francisco G..
Wadsworth. John
Waggoner, Lawrence s.
Waggoner, William M.
Wandelow, VIM.
Watson, Garvin
Watts, Cecil
Whetzell, Howard A.
White, Russell
Whitehouse, Eugene
Widmer, John
Wieland, Charles
Wiggin, Jr., Tom
Willis, Donald Walter
Wi.loughhy, Robert A.
Wizard, Harold
Wirgfield, Walter
Wininger, Russell w.
Wingo. Leonard
Wingo, william H.
WRIT. Rodney s.
Wise, Joseph Knight
Wolfe. Lewey Ernest n
Wcoddell, Richard e.
Woodhouse, Ralph
Wright, Gray
Wynkoop, Charles 81.
Wong, Raymond
Woodhouse, Thomas
Walker, William Reese
Yanez, Joe
YaneZ, Ramon
Ybarra, Jose
Yoas, Jack Stockton
Young, George A. :
Yslas, Armando
Yslas, Robert !.
ziegler, Robert Otto
zamora, Carlos L.
ZeniZo. Gerald
CAVERN |
CAFE |
Nogales international., 1943-04-30
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY MEN NOW SERVING
NUS. ARMED FORCES

enlisted
time Anvn
of the
low please Nogaes glad the
Nogales international., 1943-04-30

Genardini, Carlos
Genardini. Jr., Charles A.
Georgelos, Charles
Gillem. Jr.. A. C.
Gillern. Sir. A. C.
Godinez, Juan
Gomez. Arturo
Gomez. Carlos G.
Gomez, Elias
Gomez. Enrique A..
Gomez, Evaristo
Gomez, Ignacfo Hernandez
Gonzalez. Alexander Chave
Gonzales, Carlos r.
Gonzales, Gilbert
Gonzalez. John Lopez
Gonzalez, Louis e.
Gonzalez. Robert
Gonzalez, Vicente
Goodman. j. J.
Goodman. William
Courdin, Luis
,GCurdin, Peter
Gourdin. Rafael
Cover, Virginia 8.
GortareZ, C. ESpinosa
Graham, Abraham
CRANBERRY, Billy
Granil1o, A. Bernardo
Granillo, Theodore
Green, Rex
Griffin, Thomas F.
GraSmoen. Edmund
Guerra, Jesus
Guerrero, Armando
Guerrero, Rudy
Nogales international., 1943-04-30

Contreres. Manuel
Corley. Warren
Corrales. Arturo
Corrales, ISmaeI
CorteZ. Rodolfo Espinosa
Gotta. Alphonso Ruiz
Gotta, Ignacio
Cox. Robert
Crawford, Harold
Creamer, william
Cumming, VIM. Morse
Cutburth, Joseph Henry
Caneloz. George @.
Clark. Wellington
Castillo. FREDERICK M.
ContreraS, Jesus r.
Gotta, Jr.. Joe NJ.
Gotta, Julio M.
Dalton. woodrow Wilson
Daniels, Jack
Daniel. Lewis Webster
Damn. Don
Davenport, ALVIN
Davidson, Fred
Davidson, Robert
Davidson, william
Davis. Harvey
Dale, Floyd D.
Deering. Robert r.
De La Ossa, Carlos TeodWe
De La Cruz, Manuel NJ.
Delgado, Oscar
De Sass, George
DeVaughn, Jimmy
Diaz, Alfonso Ybarra
Diehl, Jr., Louis E.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-25

Today's particular Job for you is to serape
together every dollar you can-and buy an extra
500 worth of War Bonds! That's yoar job in
the 3rd War Loan!
It's not enough to buy your regular amount
of Bonds It has to be more. 1t has to be an extra
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-25
It'll cost you an extra 100 Bond to look him in the eye

buy--a little more pressure for the shoulder
that's against the wheel.
REMEMBER THIs-you aren't giving your
money. You're lending it to the government for
while. And you're making the best investment
in the world.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-25
Hrs AN AMERICAN SOLDIER.

Hrs AN AMERICAN SOLDIER. q
Some day, if God is with him, he'll come
home.
And when he does, you'll get the biggest thrill
of your life if you can look him squarely in the
eye and say, II couldn't help you 6ght-but
did everything in my power to help you win!"
There's only one way you can say that. hon
estly say it. And that is to help him win "0w.':
when he needs all the help you Can give him.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-09-25
WORLDS SAFEST INVESTMENTS
cheess the security fbof hts yevF requirements

United States War Savings Bonds Series az;
gives you back 81 for every IS when the bond
natures. Interest; 2.o% year, compounded
semiannually, il held to maturity. Denomins-
tons; $z5, $50, 500, $500, 81 900. RedemP
ton: Anytime 90 days after issue date. Price:
7S9e of nsturity value.
zI996 Treasury Bonds of I964.i969; read.
lily marketable, acceptable as bank collateral.
Redeemable at par and accrued interest for
the purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes.
Dated September IS, 1943: due December
IS, 1869. Denominations: $500 $1,000,
$4,000, $4,000, 100000 and 100000.
Price; par and accrued interest.
Other securities: Series &C. Savings Notes;
Mqo Certificates Of indebtedness; ~ Treasury
Bonds of 19sl.19s3; United States Savings
Bonds series :'F''; United States Savings Bonds
series &C."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
Mine Owners Make
(Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
the unusual step of publishing adver-
tisements in 50 leading newspapers
throughout the country which told the
miners side of the story.
The ads cited many dramatic
facts, hitherto not generally known.
1t was pointed out that, while the
miners get paid for only a seven-hour
day, they actually devote eight and
one-half hours from the time they
enter the mines to the time they leave.
This travel time is 'uncompensated.
Living Costs Excessive
Prices in the cOmpany-Owned stores
in mining regions were shown to have
skyrocketed, until they are more than
100 per cent above the level of August,
1889. This is a heavy blow, because 60
to 20 per cent of miners earnings
90 for food.
Furthermore, the miner must pay
for his own tools, blasting powder,
caps fuse, special working clothes and
many other items.
Many of the coal dggerS round out
Il month owing money TO the pluck
me" stores of operators, the ads
stressed. Sample monthly statements
were published to prove this fact
Similar data was presented to the
House by Congressman Robert Grant
Furlong Dem., Pa), Il new member
of Congress and former physician in
| the mining country
Most Dangerous Occupation
He added that mining is the most
dangerous occupation in the country,
taking more flesh and blood from Il
man than any other war work." and
yet "it is the poorest paid of all in
dustry."
AT least % per cent increase is
needed to enable the miner to buy the
necessarieS of life for himself, wife
and Children" FurlOng said.
The impression has spread among
labor leaders that, even though the
miners have Il good case, they may
not get full justice because of antagon
ism in many quarters against Lewis
Among union chiefs who warned
against letting bias enter the picture
was President George Q. Lynch of the
AFL Patternmakers.
"On the merits, the miners are clear.
| ly entitled TO Il wage Increase Lynch
said The merits should not be preju
diced by reference to the attitude OF
Lewis or the desire of any enemies he
has made. Mr.. Lewis is not on trial
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
Snaull Turnout
(Confinued From Page One)

(Continued From Page One)
tired from the trade, because of a
silicosis condition.
Death has visited our ranks since
my last letter to the Herald. Judge"
Okey Smith who died suddenly and
brother Otis Allison who has been on
the sick list for sometime. To the
widows and relatives of these bro
theirs, we extend our heartfelt sym
pathy.
John Hart who has received an
honorable discharge from the Army
is back at work.
The transfer card of Winston Myers,
apprentice kilnman at Harkers was
received from Local Union II and his
name placed on our roll.
Butch" Schepp was granted a
twenty-five year honorary membership
card. Butch" as he is familiarly
called is "A years young and has been
in the trade for fifty-two years.
He was an apprentice at the old
West End Pottery when they had one
kiln. He recalled how he helped to
place the first bone china kiln set-in
and then set up nights helping to bate
the kiln until it was fired off, while
Jack Hammond, placer and sagger
maker made saggers and Tom "Boscer'
Cooper, dipper-kilnhand, dipped NOR,
ware.
For many years he was setter-ou
at the Knowles Company, Burfords an(
others in this district His last jol
at the bench was at Laughlins on the
No. bisque crew.
In his reminiscing of by-gone days
he recalled there were no street cars
in those days, and all the clay wa:
wedged with the slip wheel beins
turned by a horse.-O.C. 9.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
X X X
THOMAS T.. KNOBIETT

Robinson, lll-ThOmaS T.. knoblctt,
-, died at the Schmidt Clinic on April
6, following Il short illness.
He was II member of Local Union
III and was employed at the W. a.
Case < Son Manufacturing Co. as fore
man of the Saggcr department..
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
MarCclla Batman knOblett and ten
children; Mayo, Naught, David, Leo,
Paul and Nora Bell at home; Captain
Rex knoblctt, Sheppard Field, Texas ::
Thomas Il. knoDlett. Great Lakes
Naval Training Station; Mrs. Carl
Jones of Palestine and Mrs. Earl
Cation of Carlo, ILL., Two brothers,
Edward knoblctt of Palestine and
Fred knoblctt of Oden, Indiana.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
JOHN W. OLIVER

John w. Oliver, 50, former kiln
drawer, died Thursday, April s, at >
ii. III. at his home at ll6S Lisbon ST,
after long illness.
resided in East Liverpool 80 years.
Mr.. Oliver is survived by his wife,
Mary T.. Oliver; Il son, Harry Oliver,
at home, and II sister, Miss Mayme
Oliver of WcllSVilie.
Rites were held Friday night at : 80
p. IN. from the Arner Home foy
Funerals ON West Fifth 81. by Rev.
Clark ". Cooper, pastor of the First
Methodist Church. Interment was
made Saturday in New MatamoraS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15

become practice after the war.
There is no evidence that job
freezing or the labor draft will in
crease efficiency in production" he
said.
Advancement Baked
Prof. Kruger observed that the job
freeze denies workers their right TO
change to better-paying jobs, thus
freezing their wages. Absenteeism in
industry has been magnilied, he
charged adding that the percentage of
absenteesm is small.
Referring to the AuStin-WadSworth
labor draft bill, the professor said that
the technique in Congress is to first
threaten labor with the worst Of all
possible bills, then follow this up with
a proposal which eliminates the bad
features OF the original bill and, ON
that basis, urge its support.
Result is Compromise"
$50 The result" he stated, ''is n com
promise. The enemies of labor get part
of what they wanted, and the people
think they have ayerted something
horrible"
Victor \. OIander. Illinois State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, SeCretary-treaSurer
reminded the teachers that this is Il
war for freedom branding "any Sug
geStion of compulSion in the field OF
labor Il betrayal of the war effort
Injustice 70 Negroes Seen
EarlB Dickcrson, Negro alderman
here and Il member Of the President
Committee on Fair Employment Prac
tees, declared that under the Labor
draft and the baukh"ad bill freezing
farm labor, thousands of Ncgroc>
would be frozen in their present jobs
and thus prevented from fully partici
patiug in the war.
Others who spoke on the panel III
Guided Kate b'COnnOr, of the L. :
Department of Labor, and John NJ
FcwlleS, American A Federation OF
Teachers president.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
Better Management Needed
New Contract
(COntiHNCd From Pa1e Onel

IL0nflnNCd from Page OnfJ
crease of 2.2ft, retroactive TO Febrl-
AIRY 10Th, agreed upon by Mr. Kelly,
manager of the Standard plant, Mr..
Mar%oliS, government cOnciliatOr and
Local Union l75, has been forwarded
to the War Labor Board for final ap-
proval. With Mr.. MargOliS' influence
We hope to obtain speedy approval
from the War Labor Board.
President Duffy and the Executive
Board commended Pres den Earl
ClaWgc> for his splendid leadership
and the untiring cooperation of Secre-
iari"S George tubberly and Maurice
Rzziello, as we'll as our shop com
mittee.-O.t. 10.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
WILLIAM ROBERT BOWERS

William Robert Bowers, n, II liner
in the decorating shop of plant 7 Of
the Homer Laughlin China Co., died
Tuesday, April q, ut II p. III. of a
heart attack at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Isabel Bowers Of 4lO Second ST.,
Chester, where he made his home.
He was II member of the National
brotherhood of Operative PotterS and
served Il year in the army in 1920.
In addition 10 his mother, he leaves
four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Scanlon of
Niles, Mrs Margaret Nanaman of East
Liverpool, Mrs. Florence Metz of Lin
wood, Calf, and Mrs. Maxine Clark
of Chester, and Il brother, Orin Bowers
of Chester.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day. Rev. l.. II. Rocbuck, pastor of
the Chester Church of the Nazarcnc
olliciatcd Burial was in Rivcrview
rpmptprN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
To Advise ILO On
Postwar Problems
Labor Management Group
To Survey Changes In
Textile Industry


New York city tiLNS).-A commit
tee representing labor ana management
III the textile industry oi the united
States ana including representatives
of the public has been established I"
adYlN" IN" lhIofllalloial LABOR 'lIl''
in lis current studies OF the probable
position "t the icAtlle industry III the
postwar period 1t WAS announced mere
by br. Samuel McCnn" Lindsay "i
Columbia hlN"rSilN, chairman OF Ih'
National llo 'oIIHlico "I ihr 'hll'd
STATES.
me new committee VIII he known aN
lhe ADVISORY l'N'li" committee "l 'h'
United states ana VIII he composed OF
Tour members representing '"'"r' I"0'
representing management ana l"ut
representing the pubic.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
Labor Drutt Held
continued From PAGE One)

Continued From Page One)
tended. What is needed, he said, is an
overall civilian administration of man
power and production, in place of the
present division of authority between
the military and some civilian agencies.
Such an overall body, he pointed out,
is provided for under the SO-called
"Pepper-KiIgore-Tolap BILL sponsored
by group of progressive Senators ana
Congressman, but 50 far stymied i'm
Congress. All organized labor is back
ing this bill and opposing the Austin
WadSWorth scheme. he said.
Better Management Needed
Instead of control over labor, what S
needed is elimination of bad manage
ment practices" in the use of labor,
declared Luhrsen. He insisted steps
should be taken to wipe out hoard
ing" of workers by bosses, to require
more efficient use of the labor force,
and to install adequate labor training
programs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
BY LUCIA MALLORY

Peter was in bed in the dark, but he
could not go to sleep. This was the
evening of his birthday; he was six.
He had had a wonderful party with
many boys and girls and lovely cake
with six red candles. They had played
delightful games, raced around and
shouted. Then the guests had gone
home.
"Never mind your bath tonight,
Peter. Hurry and get into bed" Mother
had commanded the minute the last
little girl had been called for. Mother
engine whe he wound and wound it
too much. She had ripped off socks,
coat and vest instead of letting him
take them off himself. "Now go to
sleep at once! and even her kiss was
hard and wound up.
'All right, Mummy" Peter had
watched the rim of light around the
door disappear as she went out and
closed it. But he could not sleep. He
turned on one side then on the other,
tried with arms out, then with arms
in. If Mother would only come back,
he'd call for drink.
Mother came. She was still wound
up, and when she held the tumbler to
his lips he found he did not want a
drink at ALL and some water was
spilled on the bed.
Peter, you naughty boy! After all
that Mother has done! Now go to sleep
immediately
Peter tried once more, but couldn't
He was wound up, too. He tossed and
tumbled, and the time seemed, oh, sc
long. Then the front door opened, and
Fathers voice sounded.
Peter sat up and called, Daddy
Daddy then listened. Steps were com
ing up the stairs.
Mothers voice: "GraciouS. | cant
understand why Peter is not asleel
been in bed hours"
iii 90 in to him." Daddy spoke
quietly, as if someone were ALREADY
asleep. The door opened softly. Dadd!
came, sat on the bed and took Peter
up in his arms. Daddy was not woun(
up.
Daddy, | had birthday and q
whole lot of boys and girls at my
party" Peters hand was in Daddy
big, cool one.
I'm sure you had a lovely time
Son, and in the morning you may tel
me about it," Daddys voice was soft
low. Nov, let me make YOU comfort
able, and some day you and Dad viii
20 fishing" He laid the child gently
back in bed
'GO on the big Steamer?' Daddy's
cool, steady hands We're tucking up hi'
blankets. please tell me story,
Peter asked drowsily.
"All right, Son. Once upon Il tim'
there was Il wee fish" Father began
but he had not gone very far when th'
little hand grew limp in his, and stead.
breathing told Peter was asleep
Peter could not go to sleep whel
first put to bed because he was over
tired, overeXcited and everything wa
wound up" A child Just can't work o.
plan with all his might and then sud
denly lie down and drop off to sleep !
time of reStfulness, Il chance to SLOW
down is required.
Little ones are sensitive to the atti
tude of mind of those about them The,
cannot help themselves in this, TO
they have not yet developed the powe
To shut out emanations from others.
; Peters father had not had quit,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
Chicago Teachers Hedr Job
Freezing Assdiled As Just
Another Nome For Slavery


Chicago GINS).-Job freezing is just another for
slavery Prof Maynard Keger chairman of the University Of
Chicago social science staff told panel at the
education of the Chicago Teachers Union Local
No /, American Federation Of Teachers.
He warned that how America fights the will influence
postwar asserting there danger that compulsory labor
such job freezing and the labor draft will become
practice after the
here evidence that job freezing the labor draft will
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
I .
BY A. POTTER

Thirteen billion dollars. That's the
goal set for the greatest war loan
drive in history, which got under way
this week. 1t is safe to say that every
potter who has any idle cash will GER
t;inly put it into the worlds safest
nveStment--War Bonds, Uncle Sam
needs your dollars in order to furnish
The implements of war for our brave
men in the armed forces Let's put our
shoulder To the wheel and run over the
Axis!
President RoOSeyeltS anti-intlatiOn
program appears TO have the support
of organized labor generally, although
somewhat uneasy over some of the
sweeping provisions contained in the
executive order 1t will take the aver
age layman, however, Il little time to
find ont what it's all about.
X X X
Numerous legislatures throughout
the land are considering bills, which
if passed, would practically nullifN
all the rights enjoyed by organized
labor. These vicious anti-union meas
urpS must be kiIlcd-and it's up to
CYcry one of us, as union men, TO see
tiHt the job is done. One of the best
WAYS 10 do this is TO write to the man
or men representing your home dis
! trict in the state legislature and LET
| him know just Whcr" you stand on
| these proposals. If there are any such
bills pending before your home state
and 20 10 work.
Isn't il strange how many part
union men we meet? For instance
What Il howl some men put up when
they see Il union member patronizing,
let Us say for sake of illustration, Il
/ barber shop. Which is as ii should be-
| Gin fact two or more hoWlS would
certainly be in ordcrD But the same
man, in some cases, apparently thinks
nothing at aI of going into Il store ano
! purchasing suit, shoes, etc, that does
not bear the union label If we Wcr,
unexpectedly called upon To display
| the union labels of our wearing ap
parc some of our brothers faces
! would sure be Il deep crimson! Thinli
ii over.
Just when ! was beginning to ihinb
Our old friend (D WeStbrook Peglel
was neglecting us, we find the old boy
is on vacation. Wen, maybe the ol,
Peg deserves one for he sure has beer
working hard for the union-hatcrs,
our guess is that he is spending il il
an extremely warm climatc-inhalin2
Il fresh supply of hot air!
X 4 \
II must be rather painful for II mum
b"r of our daily newspapers since they
have practically no strike news Il
spread all over their first pages. witt
many millions of men and women rn
Gagged in the war effort, and with Labor
disturbances practically unhcard of
we feel that Il few words of praise foI
labor from the daily press would not
be- aniSS.
We are glad to hear Brother Sewick
| ley arrived safely in IlollyIalc, Calf.
after II month-long trailer trip. w,
cannot help but envy anyone maxim.
I such Il pleasant trip 10 the land Oi
/ sunshine. East Livcrpools loss will b,
/ IIullydalc'S gain.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
LAWS NOT ABSENTEEISM CURE

Washington, -. &. ULNS).-"LawS
cannot cure abscuteeism," says the
AFL monthly labor survey, adding
"Thc problem has many causes, each
OF which must b" carefully considered
by unions and employers and steps
planned to overcome it,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
A PRETTY KETTLE OF FISH

Washington, II. C-The wives of
American workers may be serving
their families such exotic dishes as
shark steaks and sea muSSclS soon,
says the Office of Coordinator of
Fisheries. Both are fine food, and
should help the food shortage, the
office adds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
MRS. CATHERINE w. SULLIVAN

Mrs. Catherine Wicker Sullivan, so,
widow of William J. Sullivan, died
Tuesday at 3 80 Il. IN. mt her home at
GG} Walnut St, following Il lingering
illness.
She was born in SharpSburg, Pa,
and resided in East Liverpool for a
number of years. Mrs. Sullivan was Il
member of the st. Aloysius Catholic
Church.
She leaves Il son, Joseph J. Sullivan
of East Liverpool; four daughters,
Sister Nj. Annette Sullivan of st.
Pau'S parish, Salem, Mrs. Grace
Peters of WeIlsville, and Miss Helen
Sullivan and Miss Ruth Sullivan at
home; two sisters, Mrs. Peter Braun
and Miss Molly Wicker of Sharpsburg
and nine grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Rites were held today at 9 IA. IN.
from ST. AloysiuS Church by Very Rev.
I'r. Francis J. Lavcry, pastor. Burial
was in the st. AloySiuS cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-04-15
Fine System
/Cont;nucd From Pa1e Onr)

(Continucd From Page One)
We wish her Il full and speedy re-
cOvery.
Brother Francis McCarron is on the
job from dawn to dusk this pay. At the
last session the domnoeS spelled "un-
favorable distribution" for him.
Sister Evelyn Pinta (mentioned be-
fore in this column) reports her tom
cat out of danger and getting along
fine She expects him soon to be in
tune with the others on the clothes
line.
Sister Gazella Hardlicka reports
trouble with her boy friend. With prac-
tically everything gone to the armed
services but run-ofmine and retreads
you should expect that Gazella.-O.C.
1OS.