davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
AID LABOR RECRUITMENT,
W.. +. Il. ASKS WORKERS

Washington, ID. G. ULNS).-The
War Production Board has called on
workers in high priority war indus
tries to aid recruitment drives to
bring additional workers to their own
plants.
Il. X. Quinn, director of the agency's
war production drive program, urged
labor-management committees to spon-
sor such recruiting, particularly in the
steel industry, INT smokeless powder
mills, truck iand parts plants, and
foundries and forges.
Such programs already have proved
successful in the aircraft and ship
WPB official said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL ACCUSED
OF CHILD LAW BREAKDOWN

Chicago (FP).-Breakdown in child
labor law enforcement in Illinois was
laid to Attorney General George +.
Barrett, Republican reactionary, in a
withering statement from Secretary
Jessie Binford of the Juvenile Protec-
tive Association.
Barrett refused TO prosecute a bowl
ing alley proprietor charged with
seven violations of the law involving
boys from 10 to 13. He declared that
young boys should be permitted to
work and he would countenance viola
tions of the law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

inc s @ n n2y % ns Ne.
Ito give up the next What would happen?
/ $ he peace.
and @ a @ War a WILL na a a the shortest est @ % But the
pushing with might immediate Klgore
because seeks protect human
may prolonged But increasing
a that the & Nz n a on e point mt of & collapse % Military @ % Leaders 5 fearful
be country will be asleep the swtcuess Congress
CONSEQUENCES OF PEACE
of peace
which have made adequate provision.
og @ tie ten million war workers would be thrown Of their
If the against Japan should
looking a job, would find readlines o
fact Germany ana Japan wished strike their effective blow
give up at and ogether N
contemplate? serious
about it?
of they cam Our country has been the immediate
winning the that has neglected thus the
at once
learn of your Congressman
your @ S = sea% as th %egng K m them to get busy on
If this bin is enacted into law before Labor Day should the
npen industry and labor can get started in time the tremendous problem
WAR EFFORT
work in favor m of nrn sae % @ s " Th % s @ % OIL fegesh m H M
will etwn production that fighting
successful prosecution of r''S ~
But certainly can't hurt the effort make wise and timely
tions And if
be used or the near future for reconveson much the better
This obligation TO prepare for peace Is SO overwhelming that overshados
every other u1asn % domestic @ m M the % election campaign That is
e seems % p So % moran % ne te tn % h sy @ on r % fna a t5 @
m They anxious reelected
nssee!ns s JOB !, the American them
ay overlong OIL
ndng their political fences if they learned that and the their
nice jog them bit Remind them that there is peace
is to then
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
w HAT NEXT?

by saving refrigerator space for
housewives and processing space for
the dairy, square milk bottles are
proving popular all around at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. says Business Week.
The square bottles, made by Owens
Illinois Glass CO., Toledo, Ohio. are
being used exclusively by the Iowa
branch of Sanitary Farm Diaries.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Wulluce's Advice To Formers

Speaking the Democratic Platform Committee
Vice President Wallace suggested thar his colleagues something
trouble
If "A e o
That's doctrine The labor
workers
Injuries Injuries
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
w IS DOM

A politician thinks of the next
election; a statesman, of the next
observation-disclosures Freeman Clarke.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10

President M. Duffy O. Box East Liverpool Ohio
National
Bank Building Trenton g. New Jersey.
PdntFank Hull. Gill Pacific Blvd, Huntington
Park
Saysn. Mills East Liverpool
Ohio
zmmer Trenton.
Jew
Msross Avenue Trenton. o.
NewJ
Turner Fourth St. East Liver
pool
Presden-Cha Jordan 176 East Virginia Avenue
Sebring Ohio ..r .
PdntJohua Chadwick Street. Newell West
Virginia
p
Ohio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
THE
CHERRY TREE

Where With Our Little Haschet
We Tell the Truth about
Many Things, Sometimes Pro-
fOundIy, Sometimes FlipPantly
and Sometimes RecklessIy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10

GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
Manufacturer J. LYNCH. w A. BETZ j. THA,LLLL
CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE -
Manu- x, II n. WALKER w A.
OpsraivesBERT CLARK. H. r. HAIsLoP. CHARLES JORDAN
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE nrn p "
Manu- ROBERT DKTZ, MARGAREP PARKER, RAJ
1f2oFH " " A RREIz ROLAND HoKroN
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Aroo B'noi Birth Lodge
To heor Political Tulks

Henry I. Quinn, former president
Of the District Bar Association, and
Samuel o. CLARK, Assistant Attorney
General, will be principal speakers
at s:l5 o'clock tonight before the
Arso B'nai Birth Lodge at the jew
ish Community Center, Sixteenth
and Q streets NV.
Mr.. Quinn will present the Re-
publican viewpoint on election is
sues, while Mr.. Clark will rive
the Democratic side.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Navy's Top Carrier Ace
Returns 10 War in Pacific
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 25.-Lt.
Alexander Vraciu, jr.. as, East Chi
cago, Ind, the Nays leading car
rier fighter pilot, has returned to
the Pacific warfare at his own re-
quest.
1t. Vraciu, credited with shoot
ing down 10 Japanese planes during
one year in combat zones between
Tarawa and the Eastern Philip
pines, returned to the United States
for one months leave last August.
Before sailing to join = new
squadron, the ofiicer received his
sixth medal, the Navy Cross, from
Rear Admiral William X. Garrill,
commander, Fleet Air, West Coast, in
ceremony at the naval air sta
ton. His wife, Kathryn, was pres
ent.,
The Navy said the decoration was
awarded for heroism during what it
termed the Mariana turkey shoot
near Saipan in the battle Of the
Eastern Philippines last June. In
addition to the 10 planes 1t. Vraciu
shot down, he has destroyed 10 on
the ground
What did you do today 10 help
win the war?-Buy War Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
bIandiord Stresses
Adequate Housing
For All After War
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. CONSTRUCTION
of 1850, 900 new houses q year dur
ing the first 10 years after the war
would be required ito provide an
adequate numerical housing supply
for the American people and to
make a good start toward replacing
slums and other unfit dwellings" !"
Administrator John B. BlAndford,
jr.. of the National Housing Agency
said today.
He told the American Municipal
Association Conference this figure
compared with an average OF Toe, 900
houses a year built during the ,20s,
peak of $4,000 in 1925 and 715, 900
In 1941.
Our long-range goal must be q
decent home for every American
family, he said.
Mr.. Blandford added that "the
outlet for jobs, materials and invest
ments from this scale Of housing
production could be one of the MAIN
springs of full economy after the
war"
"The housing industry must
broaden its horizons for bigger post
war housing markets" he said. The
market can't be met or sustained
just by building or financing 5000
or $4,000 homes. The largely un-
tapped mass market for new housing
lies we'll below these figures.
Builders and lenders working
with labor must broaden their. de-
velopment to the $4,000 and 5000
market. Even more, they must bring
to bear every ingenuity and tech
nical resource to open UP = big
market for new housing for the
millions Of self-supporting families
who won't be able to afford $4,000
houses after the war-even with full
employment and even with full use
of existing aids to private home
f7rancinc
Evening star., 1944-10-25

Court yesterday ct being robbed Of
what he called t192 In blood
money" earned on his trips all
over the world.
Sam Altman Of New York told
Judge Ellen X. Raedy he checked
Evening star., 1944-10-25

into q hotel In the 600 block Of
Fifth street NV. Monday, and after
he went to bed, colored maid en-
tered and took his pocketbook. Thl
maid, Florence Vaughn, 2s. OF III
Evening star., 1944-10-25

"a street NV, charged With grand
larceny, was held for the grand
jury.
Meanwhile, the wrathful COM
plainant Is staying ut 4 USO Club.
Evening star., 1944-10-25
Hotel Maid IS Held
In Robbery Of Seaman

A merchant seaman expressed
righteous indignation in Municipal
Evening star., 1944-10-25

What did you do today TO help
win the war?-Buy War Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

HERES why; COLGATE DENTAL CREAM HAS AN
ACTIVE PENETRATING FOAM THAT GETS INTO me
HIDDEN cReWces BETWEEN TEETH HELPS CLEAN
OUT oEcAYiNo FOOD PARTICLES sToP srAeNANT
SALIVA DOORS REMOVE The Cause or MUCH CAD f.
BREATH. AND coLeATES SOFT POLISHING AGENT III
CLEANS ENAMEL THOROUGHLY, GENTLY, SH6eLyI" II
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16
Entire German
Line Waivers
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
against ST. Lo as reported from the
front, headquarters said, however
that strong action had ben start
eC to capture the town.
REACH LESSAY
The American left wing reached
Lessay along the north bank OF the
river Ay and captured the neigh
boring villages of Frerville, one mile
to the west-northwest; st. Oppor-
tune. lust north of the town. and
Renneville, Laquerie and Pissot in
cluster on its approaches.
Overrun in the approach TO Pc
riers were Haut Perray, La Com
mune and Nay, along the road from
Sc. Jores. as well as st. Patrice de
Claids, two miles north of the st.
Lc-Lessay highway.
Other American columns in a
general advance along a 40-mile
front from st. Lo to THE west coast
threatened to split the German line
irto three disconnected segmentS in
advances to within a mile or less OF
the st. Lo-Periers and Periers-LeS-
say sectors of the st. Lo-LeSSay
highway.
With the Americans within a mile
of both st. 10 and LeSSay and less
than two miles of PerierS, official
reports suggested that all three an
Choir strongholdS were almost into
the American bag"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16
RAMBLING REPORTER
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
fore you get to see me. l have
saved you several weeks of the worst
worry cause. Curn it, l know you
love me so and can't keep from wor-
rying. I hope Sister is there now.
We had bad, nearly hand to hand
fight with the enemy about O'Clock
III the morning and when l woke up
Japs were nearly all around me
dragging themselves in. One saw me
get up on my knees to start shoot
ing and he started crawling fast
toward ME. l shot him in the head
or chest at only about eight feet
and then I shot others back and to
the left of him. l could hear my
feeling good over that as 1 could
just barely make them out. They
were in my trap that is crawling
down my fire lane that l had cut
out through the jungle with my ma
cheteO l had eight shots in my rifle
and just as I shot the last time :.
i, happened. Please don't take 1t
SO hard War is certainly hard like
| Sherman said it was. Keep in mind
I am pretty well healed up now,
feeling coed, and getting around on
clutches. One of the JapS threw
i hand grenade that Couldn't see or
/ hear fail. of course, as l was shoot
/ ing them. II evidently rolled right
I'D almost against my right foot
and exploded. 1t felt like a Sledge
/ hammer had hit my foot and para
/ lyzec my whole right leg. scram-
/ bled around and felt my foot and
/ found a good deal of it missing.
star,ed dragging myself out by
grabbing vines. roots, and every
/ thing in reach. l hacn't gone but
about eight feet when they threw
another grenade where I'd just
been. I got a little shrapnel in ME
/ from behind from it but it just went
under the skin nothing at ALL l
] followed at my pals. Carson COM
/ ing out wounded. Don't shoot me-
went about 100 yards through the
+ bullets. keeping flat on the ground,
: we'll behind our lines, and called for
a doctor They were afraid to leave
their foxholes but my captain made
two go to me. They dragged me to
foxhole and tied the bleeding off,
gave me a shot of morphine, tied on
Splint. etc. The cope didn't help
me much and I suffered bad till
daylight before they could carry me
cut. In the hot sun on the way to
surgeon, I began to pass out and
they gave me the first blood plas-
ma. We finally got there at about
10 o'clock. They put me out and l
woke up about the middle of the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16
Berlin Warned
OF Russ March
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from rage II
PrusSian railway stations and block
ing roads. the broadcast said
Grodno, $50 miles northeast of
Warsaw and A40 miles east of Ber-
lin, was expected to fall within pos
Sibly a matter of hours TO the on
rushing SovietS, rupturing the enc
mys main defense line before East
Prussia and paving the way for a
thanking assault on BialyStok. 43
miles southwest.
German broadcaStS yesterday said
the SovietS twice had penetrated
Grodno, but had been thrown out of
the city,
Other Soviet armies along the
embattled 450-mile front drove to
within a little more than As miles
of BialyStok and less than IS miles
from Brest Litovsk. twin bastions
guarding the approaches to the GEN.
trail Polish plains and Warsaw:
rolled to within &c miles from the
pre-war Lithuanian capital of Kau-
mas, and broke into the streets OF
Opochka, % miles north of I6ritSa
and % miles east OF the Latvian
border.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16
IT laps Arrested
On Indictment
In Draft Charges

NEWELL, Calf. July Is. tUP)-
Deputy U. S. marShals Friday ar
rested 81 Japanese-A American resi-
dents of the Tule Lake segregation
center on charges Of violating the
selective service act, the War Re
location Authority announced tc-
day
The Japanese-Americans tailed
to report for army pre-inductlon
physical examinations held at the
Tule Lake center hospital May Z
and 3, the WRA charged
Deputy U. S. Marshal Wesley
Erich of Sacramento and three
other deputy marshals served fed
eral warrants on the 81 Tule Lake
residents. Sixteen of them were
held in custody at Eureka today
and IL others will be taken there
over the weekend pending trial III
the federal district court at Eureka,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16
Mrs. Weinrich
Rifes Arranged

Last rites for Mrs. L. j. Vein
rich, SO. who died Friday night
will be held at the Lemons funeral
chapel in Ell Centre at 2:30 p. m
Monday.
The Rev. Mr. Dwight H. Ball
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church of FL Centre. will officiate
Burial will be in Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Weinrich was taken to an Ell
Centre hospital three days before
her death. A heart ailment was
given as the cause of her death.
She had lived in Holtville from
1929 TO 1871. She then moved to
the FL Centre area.
Her husband: a daughter, Mrs.
Peter Warren of Lawton, Okla
homa, and a son, James of Los
Angeles, survive her.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16

evening and found they had ampu-
tated my leg between the knee and
the ankle. But I was alive and felt
pretty good all doped up like 1 was
From the time l first heard and
dimly saw the Japs. l DIDN'T see how
l could come out alive unless l just
outfought them and had lots of
luck on my side I still haven't
quite figured out how l came out
alive. / feel very, very lucky
not to have been killed outright
and you should feel very thankful
with me and for this reason don't
worry about me losing my leg be-
cause I'll get a good wooden leg.
They say boys can walk fine and
even dance. etc. According to the
army "Yank" magazine I'll get a
pension OF S85 month for the rest
OF my life. Listen TO all the good
part now. They will send me to a
school to learn some trade of my
choice and I intend to take some
course. too. No matter if I make
$500 a week on my own, I'll still get
my pension. I hear, also, they make
your insurance paid up for life
when you lose any part of a limb.
!. -. l want you to write up little
article about how got wounded and
lost my leg, Pop. and publish
il in the paper so all of my friends
will know about me and be pre-
pared to meet me with an artificial
leg when 1 do get back home to
stay. 1t will help keep people at
their tiresome war jobs, too, may
be have a warm place in
my heart for all blood donors at
home, especially since two transfu-
sionS helped save my life. Received
the Purple Heart . I've been
thinking lot since I lost my leg
and I've decided on a few main
points. I'll have to keep a pretty
good car, have a good horse trailer,
and two we'll trained, gentle, sad
ole horses to rice when l go deer
hunting, prospecting, or maybe
working part of the year for the
game department, or ranches. and
horses will have to serve as my legs
where | have to walk for any dis
lance over rough country. Can have
a special saddle made with stiff
right stirrup and guard in front of
it. It's best to have a good leg to
mount horse as I can just throw
the right leg over. My right arm
and side are the strongest to bal
ance my good left leg so I think
my right leg was the best to lose
e. I'll have to have another ope-
ration on my leg, they say, after 1
get to the states. Then when it
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16
Veterans Await
G.I. Bill Plans
Wait a while!

Wait a while!
Pete Ostrander, veterans service
officer of Imperial county, Satur-
day asked veterans to wait while
before calling at his office for in
formation about the new G.. I. Joe
and Jane bill as he has no informal
ton about it as yet.
THE bill was passed and signed
by the President" OStrander said,
but l have received no informa-
ton as to its administration and
can do nothing about it until I do.
1t will save time, gasoline and tires
if veterans wait until l announce
in the press that l have received
instructions.
LAS soon as I get the information
I'll announce it and be ready to
help veterans. Until then l am
helpless"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16

heals up pretty good and I can get
around ON crutches pretty good, they
will give me a furlough home. Don't
think I want to go home for just a
short spell on clutches as you know
how bad I hate to have people SYM
pathize with me. You can come
down to see me a few days, then
I'll stick it out till get whole leg.
Please, please, Cont worry too
much about me or feel too sorry for
me as you know it could have been
much worse
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16
Burglars Loot
Ca!exico Cafe

Burglars looted the Black Cat
cafe in Calexico Friday night of
between $3.50 and $500 in small
change. three bracelets, u wrist
watches and two pocket watches.
Entrance was gained by removing
a cardboard from one of the. rear
windows. The burglar then climbed
over a partition setting eff the liv-
ing quarters occupied by Angelo
Elipoulos, cafe proprietor, records
at the county sheriff's office
showed
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16
Planes Put Beer
On Front Line

available at the front. pilots of nom
operation fighter bomberS are sling
ing full beer barrels onto bomb
racks and flying them across the
channel.
The regular barrels as they come
from the brewers are equipped with
a special streamlined nose to cut
down wind resistance
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16
Blaze Destroys
BrawIey Theater
Continued from PAGE

ICOnt1nueQ frOm Page y
the building, Fire Chief Harry Stew
art said.
The building was owned by Ben
jamin Amanda, who has been in the
theater business in Brawley since
1922. He said he planned to rebuild
as soon as he could get priorities for
materials.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16
GIRL GUN-TOTER
OBTAINS S45

LOS ANGELES, July Is. up
Dolores Slade. Is, meoiated in jul
venile hall Saturday on her brief
career as a gun girl. In best movie
fashion the girl walked into a liquor
store Friday. pulled a pistol she
picked up at neighbours house and
got s45, police said. She had only
SIS when police apprehendec her
at play.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16
Cattle to Feed
On Potatoes

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, July Is.
UP)--A 100000 pound potato
harvest Saturday was being dried
for cattle feed.
The $4,000 sacks of potatoes, pur-
chased by the war food administra-
ton to support prices was being
spread on fielCS near here, to be
ground when dry.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED SATURDAY

County Clerk w. j. McClelland
Saturday issued marriage licenses
to Walter Bruce Morrison, 81
salesman, and Shirley Morrison, 10
Phoenix residents; and to Rafael
Reuben Trujillo. %. marine, and
Ursula Luz Quintana. 81. clerk OF
Taos, New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16
ARMY LIEUTENANT
DIES IN CRASH

MUROC ARMY AIR FIELD. Cal.
July Is. CUP)-First Lieutenant
George T. Parslow. "a, Muskegon,
Michigan. was killed Friday night
in the crash of his P-63 plane on a
combat training flight. near Rosa
mond. California, Colonel Gerald
Hoyle, commanding the Murdoc
army air field, announced SATURDAY..
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16
HANNEGAN GETS BUSY

The convention meets July 10.
Chairman Robert E. Hannegan of
the Democratic national committee
arrived Saturday but he carefully
avoided newsmen and gave them
no chance &c question him on the
Presidents choice for Vice-PreSi-
DEM. Except for the vice-presiden-
tial choice. Hannegan has the con-
vention in his pocket-a brief plat
form and almost unanimous re-
nomination of Mr.. Roosevelt, but
unless Hannegan is spocfing his
friends here at long-distance toll
rates. his urgent laSt-minute con-
ferenceS with the President have
not obtained any go-ahead for a
substitute for Wallace nor COM
plete presidential acceptance of the
argument that the Vice-President
should walk the plank.
Mr.. Roosevelt is understood tc
feel that there would be campaign
strength in the argument that this
is no time to change the team
Wallace was his personal choice III
1910 and he is part of the admin
istration team regardless of the re-
sentiment of organization Demo-
Gratis who recall his earlier Repub-
lican affiliations.
Wallace evidently has refused to
withdraw under pressure and there
is no indication that the President
is willing to force him to quit. The
Vice President has the only sub
stantial bloc of delegate support
yet in evidence. 1t Is estimated al
upward of $50 votes.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS,
AEF. July IS. CUP)-ThirSty air
men in Normandy look forward now
to the frequent arrival of the beer
barrel bombers.
To replen.sh meager supplies
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1944-07-16
OBTAINS DIVORCE

Prudencio Lanes Saturday OBJ
tanned a final divorce frcm Faye
Llanes.