davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01

Several Senator'S replied to Secre-
tary Stimson's criticism, led by SEN
ator Edwin C. Johnson, Colorado, who
said he was mot much impressed by
the Secretary's efforts to dictate
legislation"
Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney,
Wyoming, said the Stimson speech
gave "an utterly unbalanced impress
sion" to the soldiers and their fami-
lies. He cited the vast war produc-
tion record of this country, mentioned
the huge totals of war materials sent
to Great Britain and Russia and
added:
at would be a pity if the soldiers
on the fighting fronts should gain the
impression from what the Secretary
said on the radio that management
and labor in the United States have
let them down. Our soldiers have
not been let down by the people on
the home front"
Indications increased that the Sen
ate committee would reject the May
Bailey bill and support a substitute
measure, the Kilgore- Wagner Fergu
son bill giving the War Manpower
Commission statutory power to en-
force its present program of alloting
manpower to war plants.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
LABOR AID FOR RED CROSS

Los Angeles (LNS).-AFL mem
bers in the Los Angeles area will
conduct a solicitation Of funds for
the Red Cross from Feb. 26 to April
/. The standard of giving will be six
hours pay per member which should
meet the labor goal Of $777, 600.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
. x X X X x !. X !. :. X X 4 X \ !.
. TURNER'S AND HANDLERS

( Local Union No. 10 will vote :
! for National officers and dele
( gates to the A. f. l.. convention :
+ at their meeting on March 5.
( Polls will be open from IL noon
Z until 500 p. m.
! !. < x !. !. !. !. < X !. 4 i \ ! !.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
!: \ 4 \ \ 4 !. !. ). X \ 4 !. !. !. !. :
: NOTICE LOCAL UNION 1870 <

Local Union 130 will vote for
National officers and AFL dele
: gates, Friday, March 20. Polls
: will be open from 2 to p. m. in
!. the afternoon and during the
: meeting in the evening.
= 4 x !. !. X X X !. x \ i = j. i \
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
x X 4 x !. X X !. x X X \ !. !. i
CASTERS VOTE MARCH II

( Local Union No. will vote in
!. the primary election for Ma
! tiOnal officers at their meeting
! on March II. Polls will be open
: from A p. m.
!. !. ). !. !. !. X !. !. !. !. X 4 X 4 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
: !. x !. 4 X X ). X 4 4 X 4 !. j. i !
: NOTICE KILNMEN :

: The primary election for Ma :
( tional officials and delegates to :
: the A. F. l.. convention will be :
( held at our meeting on Friday :
: evening, March 2. Polls open :
+ from 700 to $3.50 p. m.
!. !. !. !. 4 4 4 i !. \ !. 4 4 ! 4 = 1
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
with Local Union 122, National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.

with Local Union 122, National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
He was a son of Hugh A. and Lu-
cinda Toland, old-time residents Of
East Liverpool. He spent most of his
life in this city. He was a member of
St. Aloysius Catholic Church.
He leaves no near relatives, other
than his brother here.
The body will be brought to the
Dawson Funeral Home in East Liver
pool. Arrangements are incomplete.
X X X
EARL w. HINDMAN
Earl w. Hindman, 81, disabled
World War | veteran, and former
potter, died February 21, following a
three week illness. Suffering from an
ailment incurred while he was in the
armed forces, Mr. Hindman had been
in poor health for several years.
He was member of the First Bap-
tist Church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Stella
Hindman; a son, Machinist's Mate
1c) John Earl Hindman, with the
navy in the southwest Pacific; a step
son, William Wasson; a stepdaugh
ter, Mrs. Paul Mulligan and two sis
ters, Mrs. Helen Schell and Mrs.
Maud Kali all of East Liverpool, and
four grandchildren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
: y - - y - y r y - y - y
OBITUARY
i 4 1: i 4 4 i = + + j. i i 4 4
ALFRED F. POTTER

ALT kNLD "
Alfred Francis Potter, retired artist
and ceramic designer, died February
81 in his home, following a two-day
illness. He was rs.
Mr.. Potter was native of Eng
land, and was born in Madeley,
Shropshire, a son of Elijah and Har-
riet Potter. He came to East Liver
pool in 1911.
He was graduated from the Coal
brookdale Art School and was ar.
master in the Madeley Art School in
England before coming to America.
Several of his works on tile were ex-
hibited in London, where they re-
ceived awards. He was employed by
former Knowles, Taylor & Knowles
Co. for many years and retired about
10 years ago. He was a member of
Local Union 124, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
Mr.. Potter was member of ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church and had
served in the choir for many years.
He was affiliated with the Maccabees
Lodge.
He leaves three daughters, Miss
Kathleen Potter, Mrs. Earl Garner
and Mrs. Marjorie Brbeck, and a sis
ter, Miss Lillian Potter, all of East
Liverpool and seven grandchildren
His wife died Dec. 7, 1943.
Funeral services were held from
st. Stephens Church with Rev. r. K
Caulk, officiating. Burial was in Riv-
erview Cemetery.
X X X
OSCAR WILLIAMS
Oscar Williams, 55, of near Ches-
ter, veteran of World War |, died
February 25 in the U. S. Veterans
Hospital in Aspinwall, Pa, where he
had been a patient for the past three
weeks.
Mr.. Williams was employed last as
a jiggerman in a Newell pottery and
was affiliated with Local Union No
IL, National Brotherhood of Opera
tive Potters. He was a member of
the Church of the Nazarene.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Virginia
Lake Williams, formerly of George
town; three sons, Pfc. Kenneth Will
liams in Germany, Pfc. Virgil Will
liams of Ft. Mcclellan, Ala, and Viii
liam Williams of Chester; four
daughters, Ruby Williams, Betty Viii
liams, Patty Williams and Barbara
Williams, all at home; three sisters,
Mrs. Gladys Buzzard Of East Liver
pool, Mrs. Nellie Darrell of Wells
vile, and Mrs. Hattie Brewer of
Chester, and one grandson.
Services were held from the Arner
Funeral Home.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
Aluminium .Therapy
In The United States
BY ]. w. G.. HANNON

The seventh of series of articles
dealing with the efficiency of me-
tallic aluminium as preventive for
silicOsis i'm humans.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01

The story of the creation of the
world was told in six hundred words.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-03-01
! !. X X 4 X < X y J. \ 4 !
NOTICE LOCAL 124

< Primary election for National
< officers and delegates to the
x AFL convention, Tuesday, March
< 6. Polls open IL noon until 10 :
< p. m.
\ X xw ! X \ x X \ \ x ! ! i i !
Evening star., 1945-07-18
FOUND.

PUPPY. black, male, followed a car, vic.
6553.
BRING OR REPORT abandoned and stray
animals, also Sc. residents apply for lost
PT EsnIsd snslS sS the saoo ANIMAL Sss
er road Sc, Wash. 20, D. C. AT 7142.
FOR LOST and wanted dogs phone ST.,
51S3. MONTGOMERY COUNTY ANIMAL
Evening star., 1945-07-18

by the ASSOCldleu ETeSS.
LONDON, July 18.-London news
papers today attacked what they
termed a blackout of news at the
Potsdam Big Three Conference, and
sharply criticized the luxurious
menus and accommodations provided
for conference delegates.
I'VE ask for the conference
agenda," the Mirror said in an edi-
torial. 1--WE are offered the dele
gates menu. 1t consists of choice
steaks, strawberrieS-big and juicy
whisky, gin, bourbon, vodka.
rs this the new diplomacy"
The Daily Mail said that secrecy
has gone to preposterous lengths
where security is not involved. :"
The Herald said that while over
so British and American reporters
were kept muzzled by the most rig
orous censorship ever imposed, the
Moscow radio broke the news of the
conference opening"
The liberal News Chronicle quot
Evening star., 1945-07-18
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GASOLINE RATION coupons ''C'' issued
g g; W, England. 440S Underwood ST.,
RATION BOOKS, one No. 3, three No. 4,
on 18th s.. car. 81 L st. me-, Apt. 33-A.
RATION BOOKS, 2, lost in Northwest Sec
ton. Rosemary Mudd and Rita M Mudd,
329 Longfellow st. NV. Reward. RA. 1922.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
LOST tContinued)

LOST tcontinued)
WALLET, mans, brown, containing classi-
fed and draft cards with other personal
road and Taylor ST., Friday evening. Call
RA. 2051. Reward.
WALLET, Cordovan brown leather; lost
near Ga. and Wayne aves. Sunday morn
ing; Identification Harry Mack Horton,
etc. RE. $500, Ext. 35, during day; after
WALLET, lady's. red, initials M M. D., in
hotel near 11th and e. Sentimental value
Reward. Call operator. MA. $40.
WATCH-Man's Gruen Verithin pocket
watch with chain and knife, Sat. night
Call RE. 6299. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. ladys, small, square Bu-
Iowa vicinity Smithsonian Institute or
taxi. Reward. Call LU. 2S65.
SMALL TAN PURSE N Pentagon Bldg,
,onta ming money, gas COUPONS and a
SINGLE STRAND PEARLS, Mon. between
18th and Constitution ave. and Tempo E.;
gift from husband overseas. Call RE. 1900,
Ext. 75542; reward.
IMITATION GOLD bracelet and green and
LOST BLACK WHIPCORD BAG in taxi
going TO Northeast section. DU, 954S or
NO. 9100.
SMALL GOLD WRIST WATCH, in or near
National Savings and Trust Co.; inscribed
ITO Mother from Bill Feb IA, 1915" Re-
ward. Ma. 24s3, MRS. SAUSSER
$25 REWARD for the return or informal
tion. that would lead to the return of a
small, short, brown, reddish-haired terrier
puppy. Lost vic. of MINI. ave, s.e Call
after pm: Az. 4543:
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Chinese Gain 6 Miles
In 3-Way Drive on
.Airbase at KweiIin
By the Associated Press.

CHUNGKING, July 18.-Kill-
ing between 800 and 400 Japa-
neSe troops, Chinese forces, in a
sudden 6-mile gain, have speared
to within IL miles northwest of
Kweilin, while other Chinese
troops have closed in on the
former American airbaSe city
from two other directions, the
Chinese high command reported
today.
The enemy troops were sur
rounded and killed at lining, high
way center. Another Chinese force
advanced from the west to within
II miles to the triple-field airbaSe
which was abandoned to the jap
anese last October
Chinese forces operating east OF
the Hunan-Kwangsi Railroad cap
tured Liangfeng, Is miles south OF
Kweilin, on subsidiary highway
between Liuchow and Kweilin, Chi
nese reports said
Liangfeng is only miles from the
railroad, and its possession by the
Chinese would threaten japanese
retreat along that route.
In the southwest, Chinese forces
striking up the railroad from re-
Gently recaptured Liuchow, ad-
vanced 7 miles and reached a point
less than 2 miles from Yungfu.
Forces which drove a wedge into
the Kweilin-Hengyang railroad at
Chaishu, 81 miles northwest of
Kweilin, cutting off the enemy S
escape route from Kwangsi to
Human Province, turned back a
japanese counterattack, the high
command said.
Striking east of Liuchow, 80 miles
to the southwest, along a round
about subsidiary highway leading to
Kweilin, troops were approaching
the town of Hsiujenhsien. At miles
from the liberated rail center.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Nephew in Army Delays
Trip Home 10 See Truman
BY the Associated Pregs.

BY the Associated Press.
POTSDAM, July 1.-two Harry
Trumans occupied the Little White
House in Potsdam today-the Pres
ident and his 21-year-old nephew
Sergt. Harry A. Truman Of Grand
view, Mo-, who got of an American
bound liner in order to visit his
famous relative.
Young Truman, a gunner of Bat
terry c of the 18TH Field Artillery
Battalion Of the 44th Division, was
flown here yesterday after his uncle
on docking at Antwerp Sunday, re-
marked that he had a nephew or
the western front and hoped to SEE
him.
Sergt. Truman's trip to Potsdam
was arranged by 1t. Gen. John G. II
Lee, commander of American com.
munications zone forces in Europe
who located him aboard the linel
Queen Elizabeth, ready to sail fol
the United States with his division
Evening star., 1945-07-18

astonishment," the newspaper said
1t quoted one Ascot woman as say
ing:
Il think those stories of melons,
Strawberries and choice steaks at
Potsdam are the most disgusting ]
have read in long time. 1t makes
you want to turn Communist"
The London Star asked imme-
diate action to modify this IRA
tional secrecy" in order not to i'm
pair the confidence of the public in
the ability of the Big Three to reach
decisions
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Army Rail Travel Curbs
Set in Sd Service Command

BALTIMORE, July 1S [R.-Rig-
orous restrictions of Army rail
travel in the Sd. Service Command
comprising Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Virginia, were announced to-
day by Brig. Gen. T. B. Catron, act
ing commander.
No prisoners of war, officers or en-
listed men may travel within the
command area in anything but day
coaches, regardless of the distance
he explained.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or

yV&h W6EA
When excess stomach acid causes painful surocst.
ing stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known fos
symptomatic yelsf-medcines like those In Bell ans
1ify or double your money back 90 return Of bottls
10 US. Csc .. all druggists.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Berlin BIockouts Return
When StuIin Passes BY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 18. - Berliners
found out they had not seen the
last of blackouts with the end OF
the war.
Russian authorities preparing fol
Premier Stains arrival at the Big
Three conference decreed that the
windows of all buildings along rail-
way tracks leading out Of Berlin tc
Moscow and Potsdam should be
boarded up or blacked out.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Pullman Travel Curb
May Be Extended
Beyond $50 Miles
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

The ban on Pullman travel
under $50 miles may be broad
ened to cover longer trips, Gov
ernment and railroad sources
indicated today following the
Office of Defense Transportation
order formally giving the armed
forces priority on all railway
coaches.
There was some doubt today
whether last Sundays limitation on
Pullman reservations would produce
the number of sleepers required by
the Army. 1t will be several days
before this question can be answered,
and, meanwhile, travellers were put
on notice that the Government may
have to extend the 450-mile limita-
ton.
The ODT, in announcing the pool
arrangement for all coaches, bag
gage and express cars, parlor and
club cars, lounge and observation
cars and diners, warned that civil
ian train travel soon will become
q more uncomfortable than ever"
: Cancellations Possible.
1t was emphasized that it might
be necessary at times to cancel
regularly scheduled passenger trains
: to provide coaches for the armed
forces. The order authorizes the
military to order any passenger
coach off a line for immediate shift
to troop train.
While no physical transfer of
coaches is made under the order, it
sets up the machinery for permit
ting this transfer, ODT sources ex-
planned.
ODT Director j. Monroe johnson,
IN radio address last night, warned
that further steps to curtal civilian
travel will be taken when and if
necessary" and added: We've got
to stop this traipsing around the
country on pleasure trips and get
down to the job of winning the war.
The sooner We do this, the sooner
the war will be won"
Large Travel Increase Seen.
G. Fl. Buford, vice president of
maintenance and operation for the
Association of American Railroads,
declared late yesterday the order
makes it mandatory for the rail-
roads to do the thing that they have
been doing on voluntary basis and
that is to furnish equipment for the
movement of military personnel in
preference to civilian business"
He said present plans contemplate
"a large increase in military move
ments which will call for the use of
passenger equipment in excess of
any previous demands and the
needed equipment will have to be
withdrawn from civilian service
from time to time as is needed to
give the military movement prefer
ence."
at is hoped that ways can be
found to meet the military needs |
without unduly crippling any par
ticular area and an effort will be
made to select equipment in a way
that will avoid the need for discon-
tinuing regular trains outright" Mr.. |
Buford added.
Parlor Cars May Be Open.
A representative of the Pullman /
Co. said that while the pooling ar
rangement includes parlor cars, it
was unlikely that many of them
will be used by the armed forces
since they seat comparatively few
persons.
Servicemen are coming back from |
Europe in ever-increasing numbers
well ahead of the planned schedule.
This has put an unprecedented load
on railroads and forced recent ODT
measures to get more cars into the
hands of the Army.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
London Papers AssoiI Secrecy
And Luxury Menus at Potsdum

ed "queueing London housewives" In
angry comments against the food
served delegates in Potsdam's dream
community"
Interviews with 48 British women
brought from "all but one comments
colored with bitterness, envy and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07
intoxicated.

lntOXlC1leU.
George Macon, and Edna Macon,
white, were tried on charges Of
breaking and entering and larceny
and rece wing 9t $3.50 IN money from
Mrs. BesS farrell No probable
cause wa, found Charged also with
larceny OF a pistol and a pair of
SHOES, they were a5judged not guilty.
Rosa Knight. white. charged with
larceny of a pistol and a pair OF
shoes, entered a plea of guilty of
forciole trespass, and larceny of
pistol. Prayer for judgment was
continued upon payment o. costs,
which We're RENTED. She was also
adjudged no. guilty Of larceny gi
money from Mrs. Bessie farrell. The
court ordered that the pistol be con-
fIscated and destroyed
BennIe + gene Jones, coIore :. trIei
Tor assault. was sentenced TO 80 day
on the roads. suspended uDou pay
ment of a fine 70. five dollars and
costs and condition that ne remain
of good behavior toward mis- Wl.n
Tor the next two years.
Emma Eaton, coIored, tried for
being, drunk and diSoI;5erly. wa
taxed with costs.
Ernest Short, white, was tried for
public drunkenness and was assess
ed costs.
Clinton Robertson, white. tried tor
being drunk and for indecent eN-
posure was fined s. and costs.
Shelton Wrenn, white tried tor
being drunk ana dsorderly. was
:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.


ATTACKS of pain may occur in
practically any part of the body.
A common l.catlon of pain IN
women is in the right side of the
abdomen because there are many
conditions which may produce pain
in this area.
As a rule, the pain is not pro-
duced bv a disorder which requires
emergency treatment, except IN
the case of acute appendicitis and
similar acute conditions. Rather, in
these instances. it is necessary
that a careful study be made to
determine the exact cause of the
difficulty so that the most effective
treatment may be utilized.
Length Diagnosis
Most of the patients have had
the pain for a period of days or
even years, and several weeks can
be taken, if necessary, to make a
diagnosis without any risk to the
patient. According to Doctor II. 3.
4Atloo Of Halifax, unless the dag
nosis is quite clear, it may be well
to send the patient to :. hospital
for a thorough investigation,
which should include an eXamina-
tion by a surgeon, a specialist in
women's disorders, specialist in
disturbances of the urinary or
gans, and one who has special
knowledge of disorders of the
nervous system. The examination
should embrace X-rays of the
etomach, bowel, and gall bladder,
cystoscopic examination of the
bladder, X-rays of the kidneys and
so forth.
If the pain is colicky, is asso-
ciated with sickness of the stomach
and vomiting. or to any change in
the action of the bowels, or if there
is an increase in the number of
white cells in the blood and slight
fever, it is possible that the trou-
BILE is due to chronic appendicitis.
Low Pain
If the pain is lower down in tn.
abdomen, is worse just before and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07
Future Of
College in
Education
Various Causes of Pain
In the Abdominal Reqion

after the regular periods, and Il
there are disturbances of the pc
riods. it is possible that there is
something wrong with the womb.
tubes, or ovaries. If, on the other
hand, the pain passes into the
groin, or if there is tenderness in
the middle part Of the back or over
the bladder, it is possible that the
trouble is due to infections in the
kidneys and bladder or possibly a
kidney stone.
1t must be remembered, also,
that certain disorders affecting the
nerves as they come from the spine
may produce pain in the right,
lower abdomen. SO, unless other
causes for the trouble are found, a
complete and careful examination
to determine whether or not such
a disturbance is present is essen
tial. 1t is best in every instance
that a complete examination be
made to determine the source of
the difficulty before operative pro-
cedures are decided upon.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
j. c.: Every year seem to suf-
fer from boils. What causes this?
Answer: The cause of boils is
lowered resistance to a type Of
germ commonly found in the skin,
which is known as staphylococcus.
The germs are rubbed into the skin
because of the contact Of the
clothes, or from dirty hands.
In the treatment Of boils, sew
eral things may be done. The gers
eral resistance Of the body should
be built up by getting plenty Of
fresh air, sunshine, and outdoor
exercise, as well as by eating a
proper diet, containing vegetables,
fruits, whole-grain cereals, milk
and butter, with meat and eggs in
moderate amount. A plentiful
amount of water should be drunk
daily. The hands and clothes should
be kept clean.
The use Of X-ray may be neces-
sary in resistant cases. Ultra-vio-
let light may also be of value in
increasing the general resistance
Of the skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07

followed by all messes. He'll taper
off 4 little fer supper when he will
have turkey soup. assorted cold cuts.
vegetable. relisheS- left overs from
the neon mcal-bread and butter,
coffee and peanut butter.
But take look at what every
soldier III the Fourth service COM
mand is scheduled to get for Thanks
giving dinner.
Roast Turkey
Dressing Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Creamea Onions Green Peas
Lettuce Salad MayuiIaiSa
Celery, Olives. Pickles
Hot Rolls Butter
Pumpkin Pic
Oranges Apples
C@ndy Nuts
Coffee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07
Draw your own conclusions

IT'S A FACT. Almost everybody
has a personal stake in
Americas self-supporting, tax
paying electric companies.
There are millions Of people
on the stockholder lists of
these companies - housewives,
farmers, nurses, teachers,
mechanics. You may be one of
these many direct owners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07

But even if you're not it
you have a savings account or
life insurance policy - you are
included among the indirect
owners of this industry.
Your savings bank and in
surance company put your de-
posts and premiums to work.
A lot of your money goes
into electric light and power
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07

dld yon E1v7 You O1n work NJ N somehow BE-
tween the teas Great I'll be there whenever
you say
About iyg O'Clock Mrs Truman arrived
I'm a little excited she sald as she sank
INTO an OPERATORS chair This Is the HfSt time
I've driven my car since gas rltoning ended
There's So much more traffic the streets than
there used 10 he II makes me nervous
After the qu!gk halr-do Mrs Truman went out
into the maze OF the rush hour found her
and drove oft the second tea
When Mrs Roosevelt announced that she was
going to drive her blue roadster herself and
neither depend on official hmouSnts nos need
src,-nt c..,.-.-. .-h.urrnnaop thS Nrnartura from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07

securities. That's because years
of dependable service and good
business management on the
part of the electric companies
have made their securities a
sound investment.
Next time you hear anybody
talking about the owners OF
the electric industry - remem-
ber, they talking about YOU
Ex>.,. S..d.x Am p NJ ESI. Ce.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-07
AROUND TOWN
MARRIAGE LICENSE

7slah Macon and EIlb BurWell
Perry, colored, both of Hended on,
We're granted marriage license at
the register of deeds office yester-
day.