davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 Kilocycles

3:00-News: Stars On Parade
3:30-The Smoothies
3:45-Music Box Matinee
4:OO-Time Views The News
4:l5-Time Out For Music
4:30-Report From Abroad
4:45--Hop Harrigan
5:0O-Terry And The Pirates
5:15-Hits And Bits
5:3O-Jack Armstrong
5:45-Cocktail Serenade
6:O0-Yankee Network News
6:15-Music For Dining
6.3O-News: Interlude
6:45-Pleasure And Profit
7:0O-Headline Edition
7:15-Raymond Gram Swing
7:30-Phone Your Answer
7:45-Waltz Time
8:00-Top OF The Evening With
Ted Malone
8:15-Lum m Abner
8:3O-Blind Date
9:00-Bretton Woods Security
Program
9:30-SpOtlight Bands: Coronet
Story Teller
10 :0G--Guy Lombardo And His
Royal Canadians
George Barry's Orch
10:45-Jose Murand's Orch.
Network News
II :15-Ray Henle
l l:30-Saludos Amigos
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30

The battle of the orchestra Lead
ers for the top ranking place n
the Spotlight" will reach a dead
lock during the week beginning
April 80 on The Victory Parade o.
Spotlight Bands, hearG Monday
through Saturday from $3.50 to 9.E5
p. m. over WATR and the Blue
Network. Two Of the weeks at
fractions, Tommy Dorsey ard
Frankie Masters. each will have
made 81 appearances on the pro-
gram since the series started.
Masters will be heard from the
Army Air Field, Amarillo. Texas. On
wednesday, May 2, and from the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1945-04-30

Gladys Swarthout, brilliant nlezzo
soprano Of radio, screen and Metro
politan Opera, will be guest artist
on the Voice of Firestone" pro-
gram, tonight NBC, $3.50 p. NJ. She
will sing 1.-THE Song Is You" by
Jerome Kern, l"Gavtte" from
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26
OPPOSES LOWERING OF
IMMIGRATION LAWS

Washington, ID. c. ULNS). - In a
statement of policy on the question
of postwar immigration, the National
Lawyers Guild took the stand "that
the protection of this country afford
ed by the quota laws, is sufficient to
guarantee us against an influx of un-
desirable immigrants and to protect
the American standard Of life" The
statement suggested that "a final de-
termination of our postwar immigra-
tion problem must await study of
the situation as it will exist after the
close Of the. war"
The statement, which embodied the
results of study by the National
Committee on Immigration and Ma
turaization of the National Lawyers
Guild, stressed the need of lifting all
race barriers i'm our immigration and
naturalization laws. The position of
the American Legion, which urges
that all immigration after the war be
stopped, was opposed by the guild re-
port as "anti-alien rather than pro-
veteran" At the same time the guild
also opposed the view expressed by
number Of groups who have suggest
ed lowering Of immigration bars.
One thing that improves the long
er it is kept is your temper.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26
Six Principles Named
For World Peace

New York City QLNS). = The
United Nations conference at San
Francisco, bound by the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals, will be under the eco
nomic and political domination of the
Big Three of Russia, the United
States and Great Britain, the Socialist
party declared, in presenting a series
of 6 problems which it said must be
solved to insure world peace.
The Socialist party principles in
cluded: economic security for all peo-
pies; continuous rise in living stand
ards throughout the world; world
organization based on the people and
not the rulers; freedom of all colo
Ilial peoples; reputation of slave la
Dor anywhere in the world; and uni
versal disarmament.
The party reaffirmed it's belief in
the ideals of socialism and on the
economics Of freedom and abundance
for workers in all countries"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26
Trenton Local


Giblonski were reported on the sick
list. Ed. is reported on the mend and
we hope the same applies to Frank.
Our best wishes for success to Phil
Norwich, who has left the trade to
enter other fields.
Brother Dermody turned in a very
interesting Health Fund report for
1914, showing a good balance at the
end of the year. Judging by the
number who were aided, it is serv-
ice which cannot be reckoned in
money value alone.
For those who enjoy coca-cola and
other canteen items, the fact that
over a thousand dollars profit was
added to the Health Fund should add
to their enjoyment.
Brother Watson gave his quarterly
statement, which as usual, was pre-
else and up to the minute.
Brother Solon announced testi-
monial dinner to be given Assembly
men O'Dell and Freeholder Pulone on
May at Roman hall. These men
both representing labor were elected
last November. We wish them sue
cess and hope it is only a beginning
of what labor can do; if we will.-
O. C.. as.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26
Wheeling Scribe
(Continued From Paoe One)

who have tried out on this job and
given it up in disgust. AS this writer
can testify from occasional expert
ence, when he has to pinch hit in
the capacity of washer, there is no
job in the pottery that causes a great
er strain on the spinal column. If any
one doubts this let them try out on a
hundred dozen dirty cups, and then
try to bounce out of the hay the next
morning. 1t would seem that age
works in reverse here, as the younger
they come, the sooner they fall by
the wayside.
Sports in this section were greatly
depressed when our new President
failed to give racing the expected
green light. Those hard bitten horse
players who have to do their expert
menting on Mexican and Cuban
tracks are good and sick of the way
their "sure things" perform. 1t does
seem rather strange that, of all the
allies, the U. S. A. is the only country
that has put the ban on the oat burn
ers.
That there is plenty of sporting
kale in this vicinity is shown by the
fact that a recent stickup in the
Wheeling District sporting realm net
ted the "stickers" sum estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000.
As does the potting industry in
general, the Warwick mourns the loss
of President who did more for la
Dor and craftsmen than all his pre-
decessors. 1t was the irony of fate
that he, like Moses, was to lead his
nation and it's allies right to the
border of the Promised Land, and not
be permitted to enter. However we
are sure that, like Moses, his influ-
ence for the betterment of humanity
will be felt down through the corridor
of time, and he will go down in his
tory as one of the greatest humani-
tarians who ever presided over the
destinies of our beloved U. S. A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26
Members Killed
Now Tofui 10000

Washington, d. C. 1LNS). - AL
most 10000 members of the American
Federation of Labor have already
made the supreme sacrifice in the
war, which means that / in every 10
American fighters killed in combat
has been an AFL man. And the end
is not yet, with undoubtedly thous-
ands of additional casualties to come
before final victory over Germany
and Japan.
In addition to the death roll of AFL
members, as of the end of March,
there were $4,000 members of the fed
Grafton wounded, $500 missing and
1000 prisoners.
'To keep faith with these men and
with the 100000 other AFL men,
bers wearing Army, Navy, Marine
Corps and Coast Guard uniforms, the
AFL is fighting resolutely for dur
able peace after victory and for an
economy in which there will be jobs
for all who want work and need
work." the American Federationist
says, in giving the figures on AFL
war casualties.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26
General Election
(Confinned From Page OnsJ

seventh vice president, will oppose
John McGillivray, handler, Local
Union 10, East Liverpool, incumbent,
for secretary-treasurer.
E. L. Wheatley, Local Union 8,
East Liverpool, was renominated for
first vice president with Luther Hall,
jiggerman, Local Union IL, East Liv-
erpool, as his opponent
James Slaven, liner, Local Union
124, East Liverpool, is running for re-
election as third vice president
against Oscar Dale, kilnman, Local
Union 76, Buffalo, N Y. George H.
Newton, kilnman, Local Union 35 of
Trenton and Alex Young, jiggerman,
Local Union 184 of the same city will
contest for fifth vice president, which
the former now holds.
Seeking the sixth vice presidency
are George Turner, caster, Local
Union A, East Liverpool, incumbent,
and Frank Campbell, jiggerman. Lo-
cal Union 1872, Cambridge, Ohio.
E. C. Armstrong, decorating kiln
man from Local Union 124, East Liv-
erpool and T. j. Desmond, dipper, Lo-
cal Union 70, Minerva, Ohio, will con-
test for seventh vice president.
Joshua Chadwick, jiggerman, Local
Union IL, East Liverpool, the present
eighth vice president, seeks reelec-
tion against Clyde Pruett, kilnman,
Local Union 201, Huntington Park,
Calf.
Nominated for delegates to the
American Federation of Labor CON
vention 1.-TWO to elect) are Roy Broad
bent, kilnman, Local Union 9, and
Frank Duffy, turner, Local Union 10,
East Liverpool, Ohio; Henry Bruce,
turner, Local Union 103, Erwin,
Tenn, and Robert Golden, sanitary
caster, Local Union 80, Richmond,
Calf.
All members of the Brotherhood are
urged to attend the first meeting of
their local next month to exercise the
privilege of voting for their choice
for officials and delegates to the AFL
convention. 1t is the duty of every
member to take a deep interest in
the efficient running of the organiza-
ton and this can best be done by
making wise choice of officers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26
Social Season
(Confinued From Paae OneJ

Brother Gibson Bernard has taken
the Honor and Obey vow and We've
never seen a brighter smile. Con-
gratulations Glib, but remember,
there's only one boss.
We regret to say that after the
split of the grill plates, the boys had
to argue for their fair share of the
better work.
Several of the boys and girls in the
clayshop are sporting new yellow
rubberized aprons the firm secured
for US. Another step in the health
program and we're sure others will
follow Paper towels have been placed
in some Of the wash rooms and will be
provided throughout the plant when
available.
Six new members were initiated
and three Withdrawals issued. -
o. c. 90.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26
Sunshine City


plated.
The clayshop has not been working
as steady as some would like, but we
expect to resume full operation in the
near future.
We read in the Herald of the work
of the Health Committees in the other
locals. | wonder what has happened to
ours?
A social was held ollowing the
meeting with the Social Committee
offering a fine brand of entertain
ment, including string music and a
swell lunch. The following won
prizes: Edna Bailey, Wilma Duncan,
Vesti Deaton and Verna Bishop.
The Social Committee is comprised
of the following: Vada Strickland,
Airline Miller, Charlotte Garland, Har-
riet Love, Verna Bishop and Lucille
Duncan.-O. c. l03.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26
PVT. BURHL X. McCAULEY

Mrs. Dorothy McCauley of Third
street, Chester, has been advised by
the war department that her husband,
Pvt. Burhl X. McCauley, 80, lost his
life in action April 2 on Luzon.
A packer by trade, he was employ
ed at Plant 8 of the Homer Laughlin
China Co., before he entered the
service. He was affiliated with Local
Union 25, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters.
Besides his wife he is survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nc
Cauley, Wellsville; three children, De-
lores, Richard and Shirley, at home
and two sisters, Mrs. Carl Gates of
New England, w. Va, and Mrs.
Cedric Kevan of Wellsville, and four
brothers, CPL Harold McCauley, sta
toned at Frederick, Md, and Homer
McCauley and Hubert McCauley at
home, and Clair McCauley of Wells
vile.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26
Celebrates 39th Anniversary

This month, the Moskin's Credit
Clothing organization, whose adver-
tisements appear weekly in the col
umns of this paper, celebrates their
Both anniversary.
AS has been the annual custom,
during the anniversary month, special
values for the entire family are high
lighted. "This year is no exception"
stated Mr.. A. j. Brown, manager,
whose years of supervision over the
local establishment, has enabled him
to acquire many friends within the
pottery industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26
!. j. j. i 4 4 i J. 4 + i 4 + 1
OBITUARY
i ! l. j. i + i i ! i j. j. j. 4 1
JOHN COCK

John Cock, 70, Drain street, died
April 20, following long illness.
Mr.. Cock was born in Williamsburg,
Pa, and came to East Liverpool so
years ago. He was employed last as
a printer at the Cartwright pottery.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Alice
O'Neal Cock; two sons, John C. Cock,
handler, Paden City, w. Va, and
Thomas Cock of Canton; a daughter,
Mrs. Emma Rairigh of Canton; three
sisters, Mrs. Jane Rattle of Coal Cen
ter, Pa, Mrs. Mary Podwell and Mrs.
Harriet Jackson of East Liverpool,
and three grandchildren.
Services were held from the Martin
funeral home by Maj. Henry Hitler
of the Salvation Army. Burial was in
RiVerVeW Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26

availed themselves of a special adj
visory service on visual problems re-
lating to production and safety offer
ed by the society, under a nonprofit
contract with the War Production
Board.
Serious Evils Disclosed
Need of the campaign for better
visual conditions was revealed by a
study in $50 plants, employing more
than 100000 workers. The study dis
closed the following facts:
Only 81 percent make the pre-
placement vision tests necessary for
correct job assignment; more than 10
percent of the plants where tests are
made fail to have the testing done
under the direction of an eye special
list, indicating lack of uniformity, and
possible inaccuracy; more than 80 per
cent of the plants fail to recheck VI
sion of all employees periodically;
more than so percent make no re-
check of vision of workers exposed
to special hazards; 92 percent fail to
recheck vision of employees with poor
production records; 83 percent do not
recheck vision of workers involved IN
accidents; and 73 percent make no re-
checks where original vision test dis
closed need of follow-up.
Discussing vocational rehabilita-
ton, the report asks; "lf it is pos
sible, in times of war, to utilize de-
fective eyesight with the aid Of cor
rective work goggles, proper lighting,
and other mechanical improvements,
why could not these principles be APP
piled to the postwar program OF pro-
viding useful work for the returning
usually handicapped serviceman as
well as for civilians who hitherto had
not been able to realize fully their
capacity for gainful employment y
30 Years Progress Outlined
In a preface entitled Looking
Ahead" Mason II. Bigelow, president,
says: "Since the founding of the So
ciety 30 years ago, the number OF
children in schools for the blind who
lost their sight because OF ophthalmla
neonatorum has been reduced by 70
percent; the number of sight-saving
classes for school children with serl-
ously defective vision has grown to
613; and programs in industrial
safety have multiplied and improved
notably. The original band of 10
pioneers who founded the organiza-
tion has grown into an army OF 3d.
900 members and donors"
The report, made public by Mrs.
Eleanor Brown Merrill, executive di-
rector, says that in the last year
among the society's principal activi-
ties were the conservation of eyesight
in industry; control Of glaucoma,
disease which frequently leads to
blindness; and promotion of special
classes and facilities for the education
of children with seriously defective
vision.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26
Eye Checks Necessary For
Correct Job Assignment
Ndtiondl Society Reveals

City (LNS). - Protection of workers eyesgh
the lob adequate though steady has been
made the organized campaign for conservation of vision in the
last decades 30h annual report of the National Society for
the Prevention of Blindness reveals.
The outstanding development in guarding of eyegh in
dustry report the socety participation in the War
Boards drive speed production through improve
ment of conditions industries Cooperating in this
program are the Department of Labor Many industries
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26
World Organization Urged
AS Roosevelt Tribute

New York City (ILNS). = Urging
that supporters of world organization
pay tribute to President Roosevelt by
redoubling their efforts to fulfil his
goal of permanent peace, the Amerl-
can Association for the United Ma
tions sent a letter to all of its men,
bers and cooperating organizations
throughout the country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26
K K X X x X X X x 4 !. j. i !
NOTICE JIGGERMEN

< Polls for the election of national
+ officers and delegates to the :
4 AFL convention will be open
x from / 100 p. m. until the close of
:: our meeting on Tuesday, May lst.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26

One thing that improves the long
er it is kept is your temper.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26

Dignity is a narrow, unstable bear
ing which mental spindle-shanks try
to stand upon when they have no
other SUPPORT
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-04-26

What is forbearance but the spirit
of tolerance shown when a man who
knows patiently listens to man who
doesn't
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
Hints on Etiquette.

Watch your voice, Don't let Il con-
vey unhappine9s, pessim.sm and dis
enlargement to your friends and
but happiness, courage and
optimism.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-05-21
MONDAY, MAY p, 1915
Notice Of Sale Of Land For Taxes
North Carolina, Vance County,
City OF Henderson

me following named persons have failed TO mn, IL.
Tor the year 1911 due the City of Henderson b,,, -. 81 taxes
we" ON thc foio"lng real estate. situated in the city or IT. Jay
Hh, when VIII sell at the Court House Door in Na,oa ~ V"4-
on Moniay. June II, 1915, at II o'clock Noon to satisfr -: I"dnty
and the costs. ~ '''oiH sad taxes
This the Nth day of May. 1915.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
JOHN LINK SUES FOR SON

John Link of Fairbanks, who was stationed in Nome with the armed forces found upon return to Fairbanks that his divorced wife had remarried and his son had been adopted by his foster father. He has filed an action un- der the Soldiers Relief Act to set aside the adoption.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
CLEANUP NOTICE

June 7th 10 18th. has been des- isnafed as Cleanup Week by the Health Committee of fhe Nome Common Council. Property own CTS are requested 10 clean up their premises and place debris. sacked up. near the sidewalk. where if can be picked up by truck through City accommodation.
 Health Committee
 Nome Common Council
 By Guy Mish. Chairman
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
SARAH CHAPMAN RECEIVES SCHOLASTIC TROPHY

Sarah Chapman, daughter of Mrs. Ella Chapman and niece of Mrs. Charles Yeager of this city, who is attending school in Fair banks, received the Robert Victor Marshall Memorial Trophy for the highest scholastic standing for the year.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06
ESDAY, JUNE 1s45
PUBLIC ATTENTION!

PUBLIC ATTENTION! All traffic is restricted either in or out of Kotzebue until further notice.
 Kofsebus is being quaTantined on account of an epidemic of fhe Flu" in order 10 prevent its spread.
 Thomas Morcom. M.D..
 Public Health Officer The history of the famous Koh- inor diamond can be traced back to the year 1904.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-06

MAY QUEEN-Miss Helen Durgin (above) of New Haven. Conn.,. was chosen queen of the May to reign in pageant staged at Mount Holyoke College. South
 Hadley, Mass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15
THE FALCON OUT
 WEST FEATURES
 BILL AT CAPITOL

Search for a mysterious killer who murders with rattlesnake venom provides exciting action in RKO Radios "The Falcon Out Vest in which Tom Conway is featured as The Falcon.
 This feature is at the Capitol Theatre tonight and Saturday
 Keeping a rendezvous with a wo- man friend, The Falcon arrives at night club in time to witness the death of welathy cattle king who is hosting a gay party on the eve of his departure for the West. The Falcon trails the dead mans fian- cee to Texas. Soon after their arri- val the family lawyer is killed in the same manner that the rancher met death, The Falcon is shot at by an unidentified killer and the girl is wounded by a thrown knife. Suspicion swings to the dead ranch CTS partner and his beautiful daugh- ter.
 1 But The Falcon, refusing to be sidetracked by the various excit- i ing happenings. lays trap for the killer and tricks the latter into be- 1 traying both the method and reason | for the murders The climax to the exciting events, is as sensational as it is unexpected.
 A fine supporting cast includes Carole Gallagher, Barbara Hale, Joan Barclay, Cliff Clark, Ed Gar gan and Lyle Talbot.
 There is an added feature to the bill, Call of the South Seas" and tomorrow afternoon at the matinee will be the awarding of prizes as the result of the Walt Disney Bond parade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15

The Progressive Club is making
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15
TORNADO COMES
 AS WEEKEND BILL
 AT 10TH CENTURY

A story of the men who mine the precious coal so vital to our war in- dustries is the subject of Para mounts action film, Tornado" which opens tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Tornado" stars Chester Morris and Nancy Kelly and features the well-known Bill Henry and Joe Saw yer. The drama unfolds against the backdrop of a mining town which has felt the last of a tornado. The dramatic theme tells of a happy go-lucky miner, Chester Morris, who batters his way to the top so he can win the woman he loves.
 The woman in the case, played by Nancy Kelly, has social aspirations. She spurs her man on to great heights at the risk of losing his friends. What happens when Morris strikes it rich only to find that he has lost his wife and his friends makes for whirlwind climax. The film marks the return of Nancy Kelly to the Hollywood scene after spending almost year on the New York stage. Nancy also makes her debut as a singer in the role of cabaret chanteuse. She sings the popular I'm Afraid of You" and There Goes My Heart"
 Chester Morris engages in a smash-iight in the picture-his eightieth battle before the cameras and one of the widest bouts of his i cinematic career.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15
peIi(a n
 patter

PELICAN, Alaska, JiIls 10.- Especial Correspondence) The Tongass of the Alaska Transporta- tion Co.,, with Capt. Harry Clark as skipper and genial Fred Cliff as purser pulled into port with large shipment of cannery machinery and supplies for the store. She took on mildcure for the south.
 Joe Paddock surprised the com- munity when he received a ship ment of over 100 Rhode Island Reds. Fresh eggs are for sale at the Pad- dock establishment and the patrons
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15

Halibut schconers, salmon pack CTS and trollers are keeping all hands busy in the fishhouse. It's almost inn possible to keep track of them. The Pelican has unroaded 50,000 pounds mainly for mildcure and the Nuis- ance III over 300OO pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15

Mrs. Ed Waltonene, accompan- jed by her grandson Roger, has re- turned to her home at Pelican. They have been joined by Mrs. Policy, the mother of Roger.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15

Heine Dahl, well known grocery man, is a welcome addition to the store department. He wears the smile that never comes off.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15

Lee Butts, recently appointed to validate area halibut licenses, is busy making friends and becoming acquainted with the fishing fleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15

Lakes and rivers are more nu- merous in Finland than in any other European country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-06-15

Miss M. Doyle, local teacher, &C., ccmpanied by her mother, left for Sitka a few days ago to spend a couple of weeks with friends.