davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
GREAT BRITAIN RATIFTES
SICKNESS CONVENTION

Montreal (ILNS). = Breat Britain
has become the first country to ratify
the Sickness Insurance (Seai Con-
vention adopted by the International
Labor Conference in 1886, officials of
the International Labor Office an
nounce.
Governments ratifying the cnnven-
ton undertake to establish a system
of compulsory sickness insurance TO
cover masters and members Of the
crews of ships registered in the rati-
flying country. The fact that the con-
vention has not been ratified by any
other country can be attributed to
war conditions, ILO officials say. The
convention will come into force one
year after a second nation ratifes it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30

OoU,oDl men were eHipiOytu III dii-
thracite and bituminous mines in
1912, decline Of 1881 from 1941.
These employees produced record
total of 640,000,0C0 tons, OF which
2,Ooo 900 came from the bituminous
fields and 58,00O,000 from the anthra-
cite region of Pennsylvania.
Cost Over II Million
"To produce this quantity Of coal,
1,471 men sacrificed their lives, and
69,564 men suffered non-fatal injuries
that disabled them for more than the
remainder Of the day on which the
accident occurred" the bureau re-
ported in a publication anaiyzing
accidents for 1912.
Assuming a uniform payment of
$4,000 for each fatality and $1C0 for
each non-fatal accident, the bureau
estimated that injuries cost the ma
tion about S14,311 400 in compensa-
ton payments.
Although the number of accidents
was greater in 1912 than in 1941, the
accident-frequency rate actually was
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
Cafeteria Workers Union
Wins Heulth Contract

New York City (ILNS)-The Affili-
ated Restaurateurs, Inc, representing
200 cafeterias in this city, and Cafe
terra Employees Union, Local 302, an
affiliate of the American Federation
of Labor, representing 5000 workers,
have signed contract providing for
program of health, accident, hos
pitalization, medical and surgical in
surance.
The contract was signed in the
office of Arthur S. Meyer, chairman
of the New York State Mediation
Board, who was instrumental in
bringing about the agreement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
l.47l Cool Miners Lose
Lives At Work In 1912,
Rates Lowest Since 1880
DEATHS PROVED NEEDLESS: COSTS
OVER IA MILLION IN COMPENSATION

Washington, d. C. QLNS).-Fina figures injuries
the United States 192-the full year
of American participation in the that accident fire.
quency that the 1880 that
ducon of coal per manhour of work the highest
nations history, according the Bureau of Mines.
despite the improvement accdentfrequency rates. the
heavy toll DEATH injury and compensation
payments
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
To Seek High Place For
uO In World Organization

Montreal QLNS). = Executives of
the Internationa! Labor Office here
are gratified and encouraged by the
statement of Ernest Bevin, Minister
of Labor and National Service, that
the British government wished "to
put the lLO as high in the scale Of
world organisms as we can"
Speaking in the House of Commons
in reply to debate on the decisions
of the International Labor Conference
at Philadelphia, Bevin said that it
was impossible for him to say what
the future of the LILO would be be-
cause the shape of the new world or
ganization was still unknown. But, he
added, whatever happens "the ILO,
as | visualize it, is bound to dovetail
itself into other forms of international
organization"
He did not wish to paint the lily,
Bevin said, "and say that the lilo
has done wonderful things"
"What l do say" he declared, "is
that it is the duty of this generation
to hold on to every international or
ganism which has survived this war
and which goes to the future genera
ton. We shall need them. Great will
be the problems.
zone thing you get in the Inter
national Labor Office, which you get
nowhere else, is people drawn from
the workshop, the field and the fac
tory, employers and work-people, sit
ting in open and common assembly
discussing international difficulties.
|, somehow, feel that that may be the
road towards an international parlia-
ment in the wider field"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30
JAPAN LOWERS WORK AGE

Washington, D. C. (LNS) Broad
casts from Radio Tokyo recorded by
the Office of War Information show
that work age limits. have been
widened to take in men from IA to
81 inclusive and women from IA to
Al. Such persons are being modified
in peoples labor service units" OWL
reports.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30

PLEDE UNITED NATIONS AMITYeadng s. Soviet and British
predicted
friendship of the United Nations at huge Madison Square Garden rally in
York marking nth u
eft to right Soviet Ambassador Ande A. Gcmyko, Under Secretary
State Edward Setnius
shipbulder Henry j. Kaiser Federated Pctmes)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-30

Even if you are on the right tracl
you will be run over if you sit there
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30
DOMACf
Office Of War Information
Washington, d. c..

Maloobchodnfci pomahajf
pate Rampant valecne pyjcky.
Pet milionG zamestnsnc1 v
drobHFch obchodech pc cele A
spolupracujf ma pate u
Rampant valecne pGjc-
ky. Kvota pro kazdeho "a
mestnace ktery pouzije sveho
obchodnfho talentu je 800 do
!ar6 V bondech serie E Gill pull
druh6 miliardy dolard.
Zvlastn1 propagacn1 vybor
associace maloobchodnikG pTi-
pravil rozsahlou prodejnf KAN
pan a doporucil SWIM clenG1n
ably deset procent sveho reklam
n1ho rozpoctu venovali ma pro-
pagandu valecne p6jcky.
Sestnact miliard ma meme nez
til mesfce valky.
Glen pate kampane je up
SAM 16 miliard dolar1 valecne
pGjcky a tento obnos, Poole
Donalda Nelsona, pTedseda
WPB, nezaplatf ami til pine
mes1ce valecnych vydajG.
Mr.. Nelson prohlasil: Pr1-
myslova Amerika zatim vyko-
nala skvelou praci a opatfila
armada i namoTnictvo skvelou
vyzbrojf a valecnym materia-
lem. Tato prace je vsak dale
ko cd skoncen1. Nase valecna
vyroba must byt nejen udrzena
ma stejne 1rovni a jeste byt IVY
sovana. BGhem letosn1ho ro-
ku musime vyrobit "a 70 mi
lard dolard vyzbroje. Tuto
zodpovednost mus1me splnit.
Narodni vyrobni stroj je V ry-
chlosti odpov1dajfc1 potrebam
a nasi voj1ni dostanou vsechny
zbrane CO potTebujf. Veci,
ktere p%otrebujf must byt zapla-
ceny. Nynf valecna vyroba sto-
il mesfcne vice nez 5 miliardu:
Vydaje p%orostou a nebudou niz
81 dokud nevyhrajeme valku.
Sestnact miliard dolarG zada-
nych Departmental pokladu
cd americkeho lidu v teto kam-
PAM Sc IDA jake obrovska SUI
ina. We skutecnosti tento obnos
nezaplatf ami "a tri mesice'
Proto kazdy dollar ktery muze-
tie usetrit must byt i~nvestovan
do ~valecnych bandit. To Je
zodpovednosti vnitTn1 fronty
lsteine jake vyroba zbrani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30
Zasoba vajec pFevysuje
u~skladnovaci prostor.

Kazda hospodynka v Ameri-
&c by m6la 81 koupit jeden
zvlaStnf tucet vajec a uskladn1
je We sv6 lednicce. PAX pomu-
re Tesit nalehavy uskladnova-
CT prostor. Trad Valecneho
Zasobovanf oznamuje, re "a
SODA vajec je v6tsf nezli Sc MI
re uskladnit. Name nynl 140O
nakladn1ch voz1, Gill Is Milo
nj tuctG vajec, pro nez neni
mfsto v chlazenych skladist1ch.
Proto je zapotrebi, ably kaz-
dy americky domov nam po-
mohl, pravf prohlasenf, a bylo
mono vyTesit uskladnovaci
problem a zachranit vejce Cd
zkazenl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30
Anglicka vlada JIG Gimme
nepodporuje Mihajlovice.

Anglicka vlada jiz nepodpo-
rule generala F. Mihajlovice a
jeho vojsko, jak oznamil sekre-
tar zahranicn1ch vec1, George
Hall dome zastupc1 v Londy-
ne.
Hall prohlasil, re jiz nenf mi
sta pro jakekoli pochybnosti a.
nj O stanovisku Mihajlovice ami
O cinnosti jistych v6dc1. Bylo
tudfz rozhodnuto, ably anglicka
vlada prestala jej chime podpo-
rovati.
Anglicka vlada 1zkostlive Sc
snazila, ably rozmfsky mezi r1-
znymi narodnostnfmi skupina-
mi v Jugoslavii byly urovnany.
Anglie, Spojene Staty a Rusko
jsou "a jedno, re must dojfti k
dohod6, O kterou Sc nynf vyjed-
nava.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30
Strach NemcI z povstani
" Ceskoslovensku.

New York (CTK) - Mos
kevsky rozhlas citoval 20. GER
vna zpravu tiskove kancelare
z Bernu, Poole n1z dosly
zpravy O velkych m~anevrech,
jez poradajf ma tax zvanem
"sudetskem" uzem1 oddly SIS
a SA. Poole t6to zpravy Sc u
castni manevr1 SO. a 80. skupi-
ma oddlld SIS z Prahy a Karlo-
vych Vard, a jedna divise do
macfch oddflG SIS, vedle 81.
skupiny, jez ma stalou posad-
ku v Liberci. TAX zvany sudet-
sky Gauleiter je clenem stabu
velitelstv1, jez dozira mad ma
,nevry. Ukolem techto vojen-
skych cvicenf je vycvik V potla-
cent ozbrojenych povstan1 V Sc
vernf cast "Protektoratu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30
Jak Kanada pomaha


Minuly tyden byla parlameu-
tn pTedlozena zprava, z ktere
vysvfta, re ma zaklade vzajem-
ne smlouvy dodala Kanada spo
jenym narodGm rGzne potreby
v 1hrnn6 Gene 1912, $685. 2O v
prGbehu uplynulych desfti me-
sicG. Dodavky pozGstavaly z
rGznych valecnych potreb a
materialu a velikeho mnozstv1
pozivatin, posflanych hlavne
do Anglie a do Ruska a take
znaCn6ho mnozstvi psenice do
Giny. Vedle potravin bylo po-
slano do Angle mnozstvi sire
Iva a rnznych zbranf, jakoz i
asi 1000 aeroplan1 a mnoho
vozidel tez do Australia. Do
Ruska byl hlavn6 posilan rnz-
ny material jake 1850 tun a.
luminia, 11,7O0 tun olova a l.
500 tun niklu a znacne mnoz-
stvf vybusnin. Mezi potravina-
mi bylo 100, 900 tun mouky a
10000 tun psenice. Do Cfny
bylo do kv6tna 1913 do bfezna
letosniho roku poslano mnoz-
stvf zbranf a psenice a jine po-
zivatiny, vse v 1hrnne Gene
$40, O45, 1853.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30
Kupujte " cas- uhli.

Trad pro valecnou dopravu
doporucuje vsem americkym
rodinam - zvlaSte majiteldm
domG - ably 81 zaopatrili v cas-
alespon cast uhl1 nutneho pro
zimni obdobf. Tim Sc vyhuou
odklad1m dodavek az nastane
lima.
ODT upozornuje, re nedosta
tex nakladnfch aut a jejich RI
dic1 Dude zvlaste kriticky letos
ma podzim. Okamzita dodavka
uhlf Dude tud1z nemozna a jak-
mile Pride chladne pocas1 ma
stanou odklady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-30
COURTESY TO THE ---
Stars & Stripes

With the american flag more
and more In evidence because OF
maritime conditions, it is fitting
that an increasing amount of at
tention be paid to flag etiquette.
Pictured below, in preparation
for the Fourth of July, are some
of the s'dos" and don'ts'' of flag
display and courtesy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
FIRST. AID
HH!ils#.assass lE lass,IIIIi.Il11lIlslIII
AILIIhl ..|| III 1'USE
by RogefI|lR|I,sIIV Whitman
t::::::5!!:::::;i::
Roger B whitman-wNU Features.
DUSTY CONCRETE FLOOR

Question: Some time ago you
wrote about mixture for laying the
dust of concrete cellar floor. Will
you please repeat?
Answer: You can lay the dust by
soaking the floor with a mixture Of
one part water glass in four parts of
water. Make plenty of this mixture,
so that it can be poured on the
floor literally, spread with broom
and the floor allowed to soak it up.
At the end of some hours, wipe up
any puddles that may remain. You
may have to repeat the treatment
within a day or two. But if you
wish to paint the floor later on,
water glass should not be used. If
you should wish to paint, get kind
of paint that is proof against the eff
fects of lime; for ordinary floor paint
will not last on a basement floor il
laid in the usual way.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
7 AXE My l)ord
For I'll
By FRANK COLBY
A MELLOW FELLOW

Those who are mindful of their
speech will want to take care lest
they obscure the 80" sound in the
second syllable of such words as
mellow, window, willow, arrow. tor
pedo, minnow, follow, thorough, sor-
row. The obscure or neutral vowel
sound ("uh'') should not be used, as
"MELL-uh, WIN-duh, FOLL-uh."
I have heard it argued that the
"uh' sound is proper since it is GUS
tomary in English to obscure the
vowels in unaccented syllables. But
this is not the case in words ending
with the long sound of co." as we
see by such words as hero, zero.
alto, jello, echo, presto, ghetto, auto.
hobo, motto, cocoa, bungalow, etc.
Be sure to say: MELLON, FOIL
oh, WID-oh, etc.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
HARSH LAXATIvES
UNNECESSARY?
Millions Find Simple Fresh
Fruit Drink Gives Them All
the Laxative Aid They Need

Don't form the habit of depend
ing on harsh, gripping laxatives
until you've tried this easy, health
full way millions now use to keep
regular.
It's fresh lemon juice and water
taken first thing in the morning
just as soon as you get up. The
juice of one Sunkist Lemon in
glass of water. Taken thus, on an
empty stomach, it stimulates
normal bowel action, day after
day, for most people.
And lemons are actively good
for you. They're among the richest
sources of Vitamin C, which COM
bats fatigue, helps resist colds and
infections. They supply vitamins
b and P, aid digestion and help
alkalinize the system.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
OUNCE
o O b

The word Ounce has a curious
and colorful history. 1t arose from
a religious squabble of the Middle
ages. Duns Scotus was a famous
teacher of the Franciscan Order, and
was said to be one of the keenest
and most subtle-minded of men. But
certain intellectuals of the so-caEed
new learning of modern theology
branded the famous doctor, famil-
iarly called Duns, as far behind the
times in his thinking, learning, and
preaching. And his followers were
called contemptuously "Dunsmen."
In time this became the word Ounce.
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
Gas Conservation

Much gasoline can be saved by
avoiding racing the engine and
choking it excessively during the
warm-up period, and by starting and
stopping the car smoothly. Quick &C.
celebration is wasteful whether in
starting or driving along. Other gas
conserving measures include keep
ing speed moderate, shutting off the
engine when stopping for few min
utes, keeping tire pressure up to
par and the carburetor in proper
order, having valves ground, carbon
removed, and worn piston rings re-
placed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
pSokVlQ
l96LS J
Sllsas

HE current seasons most un-
pleasant task confronts US, SO in
Difference to tradition this depart
ment makes its annual baseball
selections. In order to prolong the
agony, today's soul-stirring outpour-
ing will be devoted solely to the
National league.
And that is as it should be. The
job is considerably easier in the
senior circuit. The National league
contains the only first class club in
baseball this season - the st. Louis
Cardinals.
All in all, the Western clubs are
stronger this year. There is very
good chance that an Eastern team
will not be able to break into the
first division.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04

replacing Elbie Fletcher at first
base, Bob Elliott back at third, and
Frank Cuisine and Pete Coscarart
in between.
The Dodgers unhappy plight is
made all the more evident by the
report that Manager Leo Durocher
is likely to play.
The Giants are weak. They will
do well to end up in sixth place
and may be forced to get along
without the services of Manager Mel
OFT, who is la.
The Braves have new bankroll
to work with. Bob Coleman, the new
manager, is widely known as de-
veloper of young players. But the
present emphasis isn't on youth in
the big leagues.
We will not attempt to discuss the
Philadelphia Story other than to re-
mind you that the club is now known
as the Blue Jays. Remember that
names don't mean a thing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04

Walker Cooper, one of the best
catchers in the game at the begin
ming of the last season, is available.
So are many other stars of the st.
Louis cast.
It's customary to pick the Cubs
for second place. In fact, one gets
in a disagreeable rut by naming
the Cubs to place. Last year Mr..
Wrigley's hired men wound up an
inglorious fifth, 301a games out. But
the present season finds the club
fairly well equipped with expert
enced pitchers. And good pitching
can land the club in second place.
Somewhere we've heard that song
before)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
By VIRGINIA VALE


ACTORS come and actors
L n go, but it looks as if the
Ameches would go on for
ever. Although Jim Jr., now
barely six, says he wants to
be a mounted cop when he
grows up, he's doing right
we'll as a regular member of
the cast of CBS's big Sister,; he
got the role year ago when none of
the child-imitators suited Director
Tom Hutchinson. Jim Jr. can't read,
SO Jim Sr. coaches him in memoriz-
ing the lines, then stands behind the
cut-down mike and cues the boy
with gestures; young Jim looks at
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
Brooklyn
New York
Boston
Philadelphia

Cooper and M a x
Lanier. His World
Series infield shows
only one change,
Emil Verban from
Columbus having re-
placed Klein at Sec
Ond. The Outfieid
presents three vet
erans-Stan Musial,
10 hnny HOpp and
Danny Litw hiler.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
Mound Losses

We string along with Cincinnati
for third place largely because of
Manager Bill McKechnie. The Reds
have been hard hit in their once
strong department = the pitching
staff. They have lost Johnny Wander
Nicer and Clyde Shoun. They will
mourn the loss of Lon Frey at Sec
ond. Others-including Eddie Miller
and Gerald Walker-are susceptible
to the draft.
But Master William McKechnie is
a sound, resourceful and reliable
leader. He has a habit of successful
operations. The rejection by the
military service of First Baseman
Frank Mccormick has strengthened
the Cincinnati club. Mccormick is a
long distance hitter who will make
quite a difference in the final stand
ings.
The Pirates may prove to be
surprise club. Frank Frisch has q
good inield with Babe Dahlgren
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
SPORTS SHORTS

q Frank Mancuso, rookie catcher
for the st. Louis Browns, was max
ing his fifth parachute Jump when
he suffered injuries which led to his
honorable discharge from the army.
Regulations call for five jumps from
a plane to qualify as jumper.
q The Jim Corbett-Bob Fitzsimmons
match at Carson City, March II.
1897, was the first fight to be filmed.
q Harry Stuhldreher will conduct
clinic for state high school football
coaches at the University of Wiscon-
sin late in August.
q Bill Green, member of the 1941
Iowa backfeld, is an ensign on an
aircraft carrier in the Pacific.
q Chicago note: Most of the Cubs
think the Sox have their best team
in years, despite the loss Of Luke
Appling.
q Carl Hubben yielded 3,461 hits in
the 1891 innings he pitched in the
major leagues.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
Cardinals Strong

Things wouldn't be so gloomy II
the strength in the Western clubs
were evenly divided. But the Car
dinals are more menacing than they
were a year ago. They haven't as
strong a club as the 1913 offering,
but they haven't been hurt nearly
as much as the seven other clubs in
the league. Remember that the
Cards won by IS lengths over the
Reds, with Brooklyn 2315 games be-
hind and the Pirates Is.
Here is the way this department
muddleS things up:
st. Louis Brooklyn
Chicago New York
Cincinnati Boston
Pittsburgh Philadelphia
The Cardinals have suffered but
few important losses - Outfelder
Harry Walker, who may return with
a medical discharge, Second Base
man Lou Klein, Infelder Jimmy
Brown and Pitchers Al Brazle,
Murry Dickson, Howard Krist and
Ernie White.
Manager Billy Southworth still
has Pitchers Harry Brecheen, Mort
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04

him instead of at the rest of the
cast, and it's one Of the most anus
ing and delightful things to be seen
in any of New York's many broad
casting studios.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
LEAKING FLUSH TANK

LEAKING FLUSH TANK
Question: Our old-fashioned, high
type of wood flush tank is leaking.
Could use wood putty to mend it?
Answer: Caulking compound
would last longer. This is similar
to putty (not wood putty but never
becomes hard or brittle. This COM
pound is much used for repairing
outside leaks around window frames.
It is forced into the crack with a
caulking gun. Inquire about this at
your hardware store.
How to Build Shower Stall
Question: I am planning to build
shower in a space 80 inches wide
by "a inches long and z feet high.
What type of waterproof material
can use that will be economical,
yet good? Must the floor be of
cement, or can something else be
used instead?
Answer: The base or receptor Of
the shower should be built of cement
with a lead pan under it to prevent
possible leakage to the floor below.
This work should be done by COM
petent concrete or tile man who
has had experience in this kind of
work. Or, you can get a precast
cement receptor. The latter would
be simple to install.
The walls can be Of cement plas-
ter over wire lath, or you can use
one of the prefinished dense fiber
wallboards. If the board is used,
the manufacturer directions should
be followed in making the joints
watertight. The smallest size show
er receptor measures 80 by 80
inches. Your 24-inch dimension is
rather skinny" for a shower stall.
Finished Attic Room
Question: My attic floor is insu-
lated. I now am planning to con-
vert one end of the attic into
finished room. Should the insulation
be applied to the roof rafters, or
against the outsides of the room?
Should the insulation be removed
under the floor of the new room?
Answer: Place the insulation on
the ceiling and all four walls of the
new room. If you wish to be thrifty.
the insulation under the floor of the
new room can be taken up and
used in walls or ceiling.
New Maple Floor
Question: What would you suggest
for new maple floor to be laid in
store where there will be considera-
BILE traffic and wear?
Answer: The floor can be given a
couple of soaking coats of hot lin
seed oil (raw). After allowing an
hour or so for soaking, wipe off the
excess and apply the next coat "a
hours later. Penetrating preserva-
tive oil finishes are serviceable and
good-looking on maple.
FireprOofing Paper
Question: How can paper be made
fireproof?
Answer: Soak it in a solution of
eight ounces of boracic acid and ten
ounces of borax in one gallon of wa
ter. Float the paper on the liquid
until 1t is thoroughly saturated, and
then hang up to drip and dry.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04

Fernando Alvarado was a veteran
actor when he was young Jin's age.
He's ten, and has been In pictures
nine years and four months, has
had speaking roles in so feature pic
lures. His newest one is "The Fal-
con in Mexico"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04

Wild Bill Elliott tried for IL years
to convince Hollywood casting direc-
tors that he really was a cowboy.
A series of pictures in which he
played Wild Bill Hickock gave him
his screen nickname, and at last
he's been recognized as one Of the
best horsemen the screen has ever
had, cowboys h0rseman. He's
creating the role Of RED Ryder" in
Republics new series based on Fred
Harman's cartoons.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-04
FireprOofing Paper

Question: How can paper be made
fireproof?
Answer: Soak it in a solution of
eight ounces of boracic acid and ten
ounces of borax in one gallon of wa
ter. Float the paper on the liquid
until it is thoroughly saturated, and
then hang up to drip and dry.