davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

|
 were pounded.
 Another force attacked enemy airdromes at ,villacoublay, Toussus and Le Noble, southwest of Farsi, and at Coulommiers, 90 miles east of the French capital.
 Escorted by Mustangs. the bomb. CTS reported excellen treSults, aide cd by good flying weather.
 Taking advantage of 8 break in the weather. for which they waited es days since the French invasion, the Allies sent hundreds Of planes in the early operations. indicating the possibility Of another dayf activity equalling yesterdays $500 to 4.000 offensive sorties.
 The daylight forces went out from Brain at dawn shortly after the return of RAP night bombers which hammered the Germans from the Bay of Biscay on the western French coast to their home capital of Berlin.
 The biggest raid was carried out in clear weather by nearly 550 RAP Laneasters and Hsiifaxes against the u-Boat oil storage de. pots at Bordeaux and La Rochelle the two last remaining haNens in the Bay of Biscay for the trapped Nazi submarine fleet.
 Another force Of LancasteTs and Haiifages hammered the rail center ef DUijon. west of the Swiss boT. der, while Mosquito bombeFs laid tg0-ton hloekbusteFs on tn e0eE- man capital.
 A German Transoeean Negs agency dispatch. recorded by FcC Monitors, said Bremen also had been bombed last night, although the report was not confirmed by Allied s0uFees,l
 M0squltos carried out one Of the most daring and important mining operations Of the gar during the night ip dropping mines iD the vital Doytgpupd Ems Canal flying as low as 50 feet to soy the deadly eaggoes,
 British b0mhers continued the steady offensive against the Nying bomb launching sites iD northern France, while other Allied aircraft lent close support to the ground forces and Hammered Rt NaE tgAlass port throughout France,
 Allied pilots destroyed sk tanks yesterday, shot down ia German planes and destroyed 0T damaged 2e others on the ground, and shot up ap estimated gbo locomotives, some 1000 railway ears end scores of vehicles,
 The German DNB agency report ed that 30 ReaufgbteTs attacked q German convoy north of WaneeF9og Island ip the North See last nlght and t0TpedNed one vessel, Dhb claimed five planes were shot down before launching togpea0es and re- ported tw9 others were seen bBFDs Ing,
 The air ministry announced later that seven of the ~ ships in the convoy yere hit either Wlth rockets 0E t0rped0es at a loss Of -four hea9. lighters, The convoy consisted oi Ave mRgehantnlen and 70 escorts,
 One medium mrslEed merchant Vess eel was toTpedaead and anQtbeg prob ably t0gpad0ea, with both left buFDg ing, one escort ship blew ID hfteg helne hit wlth rocket gFe, Wbile four lninesWeeneFs wera set eilfe and one 0f them lett sinking,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
operallvsly."

operativeiy."
 The booklet briefs the Fesmpaoy. ment provisions of the selectlve Service Act, all six sections of the 0. I. Bin signed by President Roosevelt on June 22. has a run ming account of an agencies he volved with veteran unemployment and lists all pertinent statutes in full.
 The members Of the Committee besides Mir. watkins are: E. 8. Arm- strong, Director of Industrial Re. lations. Bridgeport Brass Coms pany: Charles w. Bowman. Em- ployment Manager. The Southern New England Telephone CO. New Haven: Alan c. Curtiss. Director of Elnploye Relaiions. scoville Mfg. O.. Waterbury: James [. Dunn. Assistant Plant Manager, Jenkins Brothers. Bridgeport: Kenneth Faulkner. Service supt.. Remington Arms O.. Inc. Bridgeport: H. H. oulledge. Personnel Director. sd. ney Blumenthal 6 CO. Inc. Bliel. ton: H. n. Rennell Secretary. The c. o. Jeiliff Mfg. Corp. Southport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
SWIMMING CLASSES
 AT WILEY 4. $. POOL

Swimming alaEsas conducted under the allgplees Of the loeal naFk das paFtment Will he hela at the Wllby Hlgb sebepl pool instead 0f the Crosby pool starting neKt Waek and feT a i've week period, Hours ~ class instruction will continue as befeFa,
 Local classes eendnetad feT girls f0r which there Is no age llBit are held every Tuesday afla TbuFfaay from 2 ko ass90 Q, 70, and for boys from ihe Aee 0f 2 t0 2 years are concluded iFam ii;so a. m, e ] Q O.
 nepnl1H Ae 10 mace iQ the Crosby pool hos Eeceaa'iaieH ihe ellanae lf Wns stated today hV Mlas 0ladge Hubble C the local eapartmenk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
POLICE LIEUTENANT
 TO APPEAL RULING

It. Domeniek Tremp Of the ToT- EingteD police department will ap- peal the decision of the common pleas court which denied his re. quest for ap injunction to prevent the board Of public safety from transferring him from the detective department 10 other police work, bis attorney Charles ?, R0Ebaek, said yesterday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
62 Women Seek ~. H. Elections

Concord. ". H., August ii. = CUP) = No fewer than @ women - a record high-will seek seats in the New Hampshire House of Repre- sentatlves in the November election.
 The Secretary of States office said that ss Republican women and is Democratic women have been nominated. 40 total Of 399 seats will be at stake in the election.
 There are 27 women in the pres ent house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
pstteH Officer Is Killed IR AetleN

RunTeme EIsaaanarteFs, ARv, haGllst tl, " lupl - colonel Merry A, Wllnt eg VeFmant fhonle toWn linayallablel, 6 cavalry 0ffieer wbo served with Lt Gen, George k, Pats len. gEv in North AfFiea and Sicily, has been killed ln action at the heFmapev fFeDt, H wns announced toany,
 Ths offielal announcement aaid that Q lieutenant general, three maioT generals, end tw0 bFigadleT generals, ail fTenl the cavalry branch, acted as honorary palIs haareFs Wllen Colonel Flint was buried in the military eemeieFy ~ et MeIesEglise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
SITE SELECTED
 FOR HOSPITAL

The wade property on prospecb street. may be purchased for the proposed doctors hospital planned here by a group Of private physi- clans, it was reported today. Al- though confirmation cR the report was not available. one source stated the property had been examined and was reported as suitable s0r the project.
 Among the local physicians inter- ested in the undertaking are pr. J. 0ancher and Or. Dudley B. Dem ing. The hospital will be set up by a group Of private doctors and individuals ana win not be an un- deTtaking Of the citys Medical as- sOciation. it has been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Tax-Exempt Groups
 Must File Reports
Information Returns Required By Law Announces
 Collector of Internal Revenue Kraemer

that are exempt from income tax will doubtless disclose organizations which have failed to request tax exemption.
 These organizations are requested to contact their local Revenue Of- flee where they will receive assist ance in filing their request for ex- emption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. un- dgpb - New Enwlnn6 ugPasheFs
 C0ANssCTSGGT. M A z z a CAL- sgeTTs, nmd RHODE ISLAND EeFv synFbB ana haml9 senighf nn6 enmfimmeA hos aemoFrosg wsah ng- seFBoDB ermpeFssnres en fAR ms19 Afnealea. FnlP fenlghs beeemlng partly cloudy kmtBEaay wiaA ahmm- 4eEah0sgers en fhe 0ffeTBeon. RaaheF gslndv aemBFFow.
 The sempeBnsBre Co New Eng- lnma 9nB1ng eha meKf nga Angs mfll mSRFnge mere than 9ve @e- grees ahoga nDFpnnl. The neymae fsg shls pRFlo6 eeg BoSsen e. % 6egreess HDBFsmg9sn, gs, mm9 wmns sue1see, esg Concord, Y. Bp mD1 Portland, Me-, 0Ss nsnsspoFfs sEe~ 9Bs ana New B7ngen, CoDw.. 70,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
KENNY TREATMENT
 TO BE TAUGHT HERE

4 l6-hour course in the Kenny poliomyelitis treatment will be given in the near future to a selected group of Red Cross nurses aides. ac- cording to an announcement by Mrs. Harry T. Pearoe. nursing director for the local Red Cross.
 Registered nurses who have been sraaned in the Kenny treatment will be Instructors for the new class. The course has been planned in pre- paration for any emergency which nlay arise in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Democrats To Select
 New State Chairman
Rival Factions May Clash in Post Convention Battle
 Smllh.NIaIOney Group Want "Neutral" Candidate

Waterbury will have representation of four votes among the a members of the Democratic State Central Committee meeting tonight at 6SO o'clock in New Haven for the purpose of choosing new chairman to succeed John M Dove who is retiring because of his nomination as state controller on the State Democratic ticket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

Boston, Aug. ll.-UPD-Barely recovered frnHn enc heat wave, New England today faced another.
 The weather bureaB predicted ''very warm" weather during the next Eve days, relieved only by a slight break in the middle of the period.
 With Q lscal high Of s5 expected, Che weather wiil be heE and sul. sFy today throughout New Eng land except Co Maine, where lt will be somewhat warmer" Che weather bureau said.
 Nc cooling showers are anaici- pated before late sunday.
 During the next five days. ex. eept for . eosl Monday, daytime sempeFasures wiIl be in the sos, She weather bureau said.
 Kesaerday's high ln Doston vas 60.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
FUNERALS

S0bn 6inclalr Dye. e6 Hillside ave, nue, prominent physician and sug- geop tn Waterbury for many years, Will be held tomorrow at 2 D. Hl., with burial ct the eoByeniellee Of the family. Friends are asked to please omit aoweFs.
 Tine funeral Of John H. Haley. ae Ridge street, was held today ct 2 ?, m. at the AldeFsop Funeral Home, 70 Central aYenue, with Rev, Mur- ray peWart, 6t, Johns Episcopal church, oflleletipg. Burial was in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck,
 The funeral Of Rocco CFetella gas held this morning at e:lb from the home, % JeWelTv street, to the Church Of Our Lady Of L0urdes for 6 solemn high Mass at 2, MsgT, J0v sepb valdambFlnl vas eelebFent agp sisted by Rev, Edward Farrell, deas con, and Rev, Michael D0heTty. 0f kf PatFiek's church, sub-deae0p.
 Bearers were Alf0nze Pann0ne, Melodies Dadd0pe, Ralph DlEse0, o0menle bergera, steven Della Cafns ere and Bartholomew DellaCaRleTa, Burial was iD the family plot in Cals vary cemetery with e0nlElittal ReFys Ices conducted by Father Farrell,
 The funeral 0f Frank ?. Blaskel kb Beacon street, vas held from the bunpy Funeral Home, 2b Central avenue, tiais morning at e;s6 te st, tbomass church et 2 where Q s0lv alnn high Mas Of requiem gas aelehFstaa by Rev, g0hn L. sullivan assisted bg Rev, ., P, Kennedy, dea, con, and Rev, Robert Ghagn0n, snbv deacon, Music was under the diHaes hon ef George PeFTeanlt, 0rganist, Wlfb Marcel D0neette, as s0lalst. bnTlal was in cd et, Jesepb's esnles leFy with eeMmittal seFvlees by kHtheF sullivan,
 heaTeFs WaFe Edward RltagaTald, Edward wRll, Barnard Reilly, Pats rick GronID, 6lastaVe 0yllenllamnleT and William 3ntteFly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
PROPERTY ATTACHED
 IN DIVORCE ACTION

Gladys Osborn Freeney cf Water bury today filed a divorce action in superior court against Leon Freeney, also of this city, on the grounds of int0lerable cruelty and habitual inc teMpefance. The couple married July 90, i9si at Houston, Texas. and cruelty is alleged to have started June l. is42. The petitioner seeks allmony and permission to resume use of her maiden name. Property gal1ed at si.O00 has been attached Ia connection with the suit.
 Panama City has a residential building boom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
MASSES

GRBFFgN solemn high anniversary Mass Of requiem will be celebrated
 Saturday morning, August l2th, at s:0W O'clock, al the immnculate
 Of inc soul of the late Michael Griffin, S-l0-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Prolonged Heat
 Wave Forecast

Temperatures skyrockesed today after . cool night brought the thermometer down Co ea degrees at 6 8. m. One o'clock reading in down.town Waterbury was ss dee grees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11

The Australian Army Is to be reduced by e0000 in g months,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
0RDER OP AOTgeE

sTAgEgs S9f eoi|NSl;se. eeo2i|SNsSl;seT!euE& ..l E&A4E|s. EEg
 RG8E" AuESsi pi6. A. bs' f1N"'
 UPON THE COMPLAINT 0f the gald EDNA bEFIR MelLRoY, pray lD6 f0g reasons fbereln set fouFih for divorce, made FeiugDhbla he' Fore inc HupeTi0V Court ln an9 f0V hew lsRYen County. Rt Waterbury ss sP.saTessgI Pssa ssIo n s sgRssslPs gs.a,s. sgl bss sebs fs pSVss DnkBe~bI p.s eRsesP sSsy seis iESs: sswbisIs SiG.I'Sf s se: : sp bH publlshlnG ihls order 70 The PsIngsd D ssld fWsgsrbSsy 'fhEss ssvs sgssssglVsJlg.. fsmmsgslpE Y ogl H D, Ipll, hv some pFepsT o5Aesg Wh0, .wlfh DIS 40lRgf ibeFsen lps
 JAMIsR B' Makk I9ilT.
 elsrk ei ihs hnnsFlaF geyIi .,s ieg s.s,stw ''AFs3 e"sssS ~ "sssFps's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
cARD OT ymAsMs

We wish 10 express our sincere thanks to our nelghbors and friends for their acts of kindness, express sions of sympathy and floral tri, butes received during our recent bereavement,
 We especially thank kaugRtpek Post, No. l7, American Legion and ApEiliary, Local t6, q, B, ". Of A. friends at ths Carton Plant, r. &, RnbheF To, and fhe New York mos tOreyele Police Department,
 and FAMILY and
 AR. and MRS, WILLIAM g,
 GARLAND Of kausafuek,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
HDSSssD

BREskAS-In this city, Aug. i0th. I9fa, James Richard Brennan, of 369 Oakyille Avenue. Funeral Monday at S;i5 a, nl., iron, Mnlgille Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, io Church Of St. Mary Magdalen, at 2 o'clock. Burial in Calvary cemetery. 9AgAgkGs-in this city, Aug, 10th, l9aa, Joseph sayaikis, of lGl Wash ington Avenue.
 Funeral Monday at 2 q, m,, from Stokes Funeral Home, 694 River side Street, 10 St, Josepb'E Church, at 9.30 o'clock, Burial iD Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
LseeI NoGices
NOTICE

EDNA LEWIS NeILRoY, Of wa, tsFbvrE Plalniln JAMES MeIbR0S,' formsyly 9f Wa, !eFhpFfI leH 0f parts pDkOoNNl pefendanb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-11
Air BIitz In l2th Big Doy

GcOntinued from Page D
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
Stdtic Electricity
May Lose Peril

Washington, ID. c. LNS).-StatiC
electricity, the mysterious force that
can cause destruction of war plants
and other vital installations may be-
come less formidable as the result OF
a new device developed by the Bureau
of Mines for determining just how
potent an electric spark must be to
ignite explosive mixtures of gases and
vapOrS
Despite painstaking precautionary
measures static electricity still strikes
swiftly and unexpectedly in munitiOn
works and in rubber and plastic manu-
featuring plants, sometimes causing Il
heavy loss Of life and extensive prop
erty damage!
DR.. r. r. Sayers, bureau director,
reported to Secretary of the Interior
Harold L. Ickes that the new appa-
ratus is intended to provide additional
information regarding how hot Il
spark is required to ignite certain eX-
plosive mixtures and how only certain
types of sparks may cause detOnatiOns.
Greater knowledge of the action of
sparks under various conditions will
permit industry to adopt more salts
factory safeguards, the director added.
At the bureaus central experiment
station, Pittsburgh, Pa, tests already
have been run on natural gas and ben
zene Further experiments are under
WHV
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
AL MEN IN UNIFORM
READ 'FEDERATIONIST

Washington, ID. C.-The extent t(
which members of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor are serving in the
armed forces is sharply illustrated In
the following extract from letter
sent to AFL Legislative Representative
Lewis g. Hines by Sgt. Edward j
Finegan, member of the AFL State
County and Municipal Employees
Union, now somewhere in North
Africa
"Mr. Hines, when l started this
letter there were seven soldiers in the
tent with me and out of that seven,
five were members of the American
Federation of Labor, so you know thar
the magazine you send me (American
FederatiOnist) sure does come in
handy. These boys like to read it and
they know what goes on and all are
men that have seen action"
Don't you think it would be worth
while to follow Mr.. Hines example
and send your copy of the American
FederatiOnist to some member of the
armed forces who would like to read
it9
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
RATIONING AT A GLANCE
PROCEssED FOODS

for 10 points each
monthly.
MEAT CHEESE BUTTER FATS, CANNED FISH, CANNED MILK
stamps IS n each indefinitely.
valid Sunday
Sugar 80 and 80 in Book good for pounds each indefinitely
@ 1915 Obtain
additional In mailing app
cato back,a achS
good until further notice
GASOLINE
81 b. C3 CA
written
Make
B c exhausted
whichever S
September 30 applica
raons received Period for
making
good throughout heating
PRICE COMPLAINTS
VA
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06

Brown, president Of the International
brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
and other conferences between repre-
Laurence w. Davis, general manager
Of the National Electrical Constructors
Association.
Jobs On Return Assured
Under the plan" Patterson said in
his appeal, electrical workers now
employed by construction contractors.
utility companies and electrical shops
of all types viii be asked To take "A
leaye-of-absence for work on one or
the other of these two critical projects
THE War Department has requested
the cooperation of employers to make
certain that men who volunteer will
retain their seniority rights and will
have a job open for them upon their
return.
Men volunteering for service, upon
completing 90 days of satisfactory
work, will be issued certificate of
service signed by the Undersecretary
of War. This certificate will acknowl-
edge the service Of these men to their
country in this war emergency En-
ployers granting leave-of-absence to
their men to work on these projects
also will receive recognition in the
form of letters from the Undersecre-
tary of War"
Local Unions To Help
The volunteers will receive pay at
the regular wage scales, which at the
Hanford Works is Sl.65 an hour, with
total earnings of $10065 for the stand
ard 54-hour week, and at the Clinton
Works $50 an hour with total earn
ings of S105 for the standard 60-hour
week
At Hanford, housing in dOrmitories
and food in mess halls are furnished
for a fiat charge of S14 a week. At
Clinton. the charge for dOrmitOry
rooms is from S12 to S15 month. and
food is served in cafeterias at charges
averaging $5.75 to S12 a week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
HO EXPERTS TO ASSIST
HAITI ON LABOR LAWS

Montreal GLNSD. - Edward J..
Phelan, acting director Of the Inter
national Labor Office, has announced
the departure for Haiti of two ILO
experts, David II. BleIloch and Tad
eusz POznanslli, on a mission of assist
ance TO the Haitian government.
BlellOch, chief of the Hos labor
conditions service, will advise the gov
ernment on the revision of existing
labor legislation, while PoZnanski will
establish an actuarial basis for Haiti's
proposed social insurance system.
BlellOch, who has been on the staff
Of the ILO since 1921, has given sim
liar assistance to the Venezuelan and
Bolivian governments. Poznanski is
professor in the social science depart
ment of Laval University, Quebec,
which has made his services available
TO the ILO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
SENATOR INSISTS WEST
AND SOUTH SHARE IN
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH

San Francisco ULNS). A move
ment has been launched i'm Washing
ton to merge western and southern con
gressional groups for action to de-
centralize Industries, Senator Pat Nc
Carran of Nevada said here.
Such action, especially as it pro
notes the development and strength
of small industry, is favored by the
American Federation of Labor.
The West is being deprived of the
right to develop its natural resources,
McCarran charged at luncheon meet
ing of Builders of the West, Inc THE
south is being deprived, too, so we will
work together to force action.
why should we be forced to bring
prOcessed steel here from the east
when we have the basic ores here for
the manufacture of the steel?'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
Red Cross Puts
Prisoner Supplies
In Axis Districts
Lorge Reserve Being Estdb-
lished In Virtually All
Prison Comps

Washington, d. Ca three months
reserve of American Red Cross strand
ed food packages has been established
in virtually all German prison camps,
Red Cross National Headquarters an
nounced last week. Announcement also
was made of establishment al Bergamo
of central depot for relief supplies
to help feed and clothe American war
prisoners and civilian internees in
Northern Italy occupied by the Ger
mans.
The food parcel reserve at camps in
Germany will be used for the increas-
ing number of American prisoners of
invasion. Nearly all prisoner Of war
camps in Germany have been supplied
with reserve clothing as well.
The depot at Bergamo, established
by the International Red Cross Com
mittee, already has been stocked with
one carload of food packages for
American prisoners plus 500 for Greek
prisoners, and one carload of such
packages for YugOslavs and Polish
prisoners.
In view of the precariOus food situa-
ton in Northern Italy, the Interna-
tional Red Cross will send monthly to
BergamO 5000 standard food parcels
and large number of invalid food
parcels together with some clothing
Fifty per cent of these supplies will
be furnished by the American Red
Cross, fifty per cent by the British.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06

agreed 10 write new checks for the
full amounts
Announcing the move. the company
stated: The reason for the change is
that we failed to let the employees;
know what their responsibility was in
voting, and we apologize"
That night the union executive board
in turn apologized on behalf of the
workers and in a resolution commend
ed management on its decision.
Labor and management together hal
demonstrated that even the hottest
dispute can be settled if done on the
VI RA basis of mot WHO'S right, but
WHAT'S right" And the resulting
squirt to teamwork in that plant
promises to play an increasing role in
production for victory.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06
Workers. Company Avert
Tie-Up Over Vote Rights
BY TOM GILLESPIE

Detroit, Mich.--Getting out produc
| ton and getting out the vOte-thest
are two vital responsibilities of every
citizen in this year of invasion anC
election.
Labor throughout the nation is mo
bilizing for these two major tasks SC
important to the future of democracy
From one of the country's leading air
craft plants comes a significant ac
count of how a few men with the cour
age of their convictions played a key
role in this battle in situation in
vOlving 10000 war workers.
1t was the last day of the state
primary elections, when by state law
any man or woman who had been able
to vote could leave work at 3 p. m. in
stead of p. III. TO do so. When man
agement failed To make any announce
ment on this the union did so. The
result was that 5000 workers left at
3 p. m. and production came to a
virtual standstill.
The company was furious, especially
when they discovered that 75 per cent
Of these men had not even registered
and could not vote They decided to
deduct two hours pay from the wages
of the men concerned, although union
and some company representatives
warned that this was sure to create
bitterness and trouble. Strike rumors
began to circulate.
Trained In Teamwork
The day before payday four en-
ployees trained in Moral Re-Armament
were talking over the explosive situa-
ton. They felt that while the men
had been wrong in the first place Dy
not announcing the fact about voting
time At the risk of their jobs they
presented this view to management,
but were told The decision remains
the same"
The next step was for one of the
four, who was i'm charge of timekeep-
ing, to find out what had actually hap
amazed to find that no production had
been lost Everybody must have work
ed harder before leaving early. and
thus gotten out full production for the
shift
Armed with this information, the
four saw the Plant Superintendent
who saw the President who changed
his mind. AS the checks had already
been made out with the deductions, he
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-06

pow, WASTE nseYsIeiyy JUST BECAUSE n ISN'T IAnoKspl