davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE

(From the New York Times)
1t is reported that the Civil Liber-
ties Union has offered to defend Mrs.
Elizabeth Dilling, author of "The Red
Network" against the charge that
she sIandered the Methodist Bishop of
Nebraska and Iowa in recent broad
cast. The union would aid Mrs. Dill
ing because it disapproves of radio
censorship.
This follows promptly the protest
of the union to Senator Minton against
using income-tax returns to intimidate
witnesses before his committee inves-
tigating lobby activities, and it's warn
ing to the National Labor Relations
Board that it would be alert to defend
employers against any attempt to re-
strict their freedom Of speech. 1t also
serves to emphasize the almost COM
plete silence Of conservative groups,
chambers Of commerce and others, re-
garding Mayor Frank Hague's ban on
free speech in Jersey City.
Yet they are not without sound ad-
vice. Alf M. Landon and Arthur T.
Valentine, president of the American
Bar Association, have protested as in
dividuals And only fortnight age
Grenville Clark, New York corpora
tion lawyer, urged a similar stand on
the Nassau County Bar Association
81 suggest to you," he said, "that "a
little tolerance is as dangerous to the
body polite as little potassium cy'
anide to the human body. The only
sound attitude of conservatives "
is firm and impartial defense of the
rights of the citizens under the Bill OF
Rights in every case"
1t is time for the conservatives tc
recognize that they cannot demand
sauce for the goose and deny sauce tx
the gander.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04
A. F. Of l.. Sedmen
Sign Union Pact

New Orleans GLNS).-Signing of
a contract by the Mississippi Shipping
Company of New Orleans for collec-
tive bargaining with the American
Federation of Labor Seamen's Union
was announced by n. 0. Pedrick, pres
idcnt of the company.
The contract provides for improved
working conditions for seamen on the
company's ships.
The American Federation of La
boris Seamen's Union was certified by
the National Labor Relations Board
on April 1st as collective bargaining
agent for seamen on the company's
ships after it defeated the C. |. o.
affiliated National Maritime Union in
a labor board election to determine
the bargaining agent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04
w. Z. A. ASKED TO SET
UP HOSIERY PROJECT

Washington, d. c., 0LNS).-A del
cgation of Philadelphia hosiery work
ers said here they were greatly en-
couraged" after asking Deputy WPA
Administrator Aubrey Williams to es-
tablish a hosiery project in their city.
Accompanied by Edward f. McGrady,
four members of the American FEEDER
alton of Hosiery Workers proposed to
Williams that WPA manufacture an
inexpensive brand of stockings for
free distribution to persons on relief.
This, they said, would not create COM
petition with private industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04
TRUTHS POWDERED WHILE
Riding at Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
Q EASY DOES 1T
Q EVERYTHING MOVES
o NEED PERSPECTIVE
. CALLING FOR DISTANCE

UnlaX!
There now, easy does it
Why, you have been on long ten
sion
Trying to hold your place on the
moving plane
BY fixing every muscle and idea to
fit your little niche
Until now it hurts to let go
Vacation time, is just in time, for
YOU
So let go, and get away!
x X x
You see, the world and everything
else
Moves!
Unless you can be flexible, some
how
How are you going to keep up your
proper contacts
1t is like riding a horse
Sit easy
Let the horse do the running
Let yourself go with the motion
Don't pull leather
Nor hug the horse with your heels
Besides, it is hard on the horse
To have to carry bundle of cord
wood sticks
So just figure that you are willing
to move with the world.
X x x
You need perspective
Which calls for distance
Get away from yourself, and youl
place
Sneak away from your regular suit
and hat
Abandon that regular beat, on that
chair
BY that machine, among those
monotonous faces
Change your gait, go routestep, like
an army marching
Break routine, forget something
lose your hat
Cultivate a different set of feel
ings-
Then, after a while, when you arr
different
Look back at yourself, where yol
left that other guy
Get new evaluation of what he is
and does, and thinks
You will understand some things
Only by getting a distance. view O.
them.
You need
Some unaccustomed exercise
Something that will make you sore
To prove that you have climbed ou
of the old rut-
Explored some unfamiliar part O
the world
On land, over water, with folks
among IDEAS
Take few bumps, learn some new
strokes
Get lost in the woods, lose you
oars in a boat
Tear your clothes, and get sun
burned enough
Try out lot of new feelings
Experiment with your unknown ca
pacities-
Go clear to your limits
| Flnd out now much there is OF you
Become self-conscious, in ne'
sense
X X x
They won't miss you-
After the first day
Either somebody else will pinch-h
; for you-
!, Or they will just let it go until yo
get back,
Just forget it!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS



towards public control of private in
terests and economic forces, is re-
viewed comprehensively in f. E. Law
ley's "The Growth of Collective Econ
omy", which has just been published
in two volumes in London by P. S.
King & Son.
Mr.. Lawley, who was for fourteen
years a member of the staff of the In
ternational Labor Office in Geneva,
holds that obsolete economic theories,
based upon the law Of supply and de-
mand, competition and undisciplined
private profit-making must be discard
ed, and that new economic principles
must be applied. These, he points out,
imply state Intervention in economic
life, the disciplining of private inter-
ests, and the development of econom-
ic cooperation and Of healthy pro-
fessionalism and sense of public SER
vice in industry. And to this end, he
says, new methods of organizing the
| international exchange of goods must
be adopted.
The first volume of Mr.. Lawley's s
work contains wealth of information
about the state and other forms of
collective enterprise in many countries
and discusses the vital consequences
of this experience. Various methods
of administration of publicly owned
undertakings are analysed; in admin
istration, the highest national inter
ests, and not finance, capital or trade
union interest, must prevail, he holds
The second volume registers a firm
conviction that there can be no solid
basis for permanent world peace until
world economic life is organized, under
public authority, on an equitable basis
in accordance with sound economic
principles.
The authors intimate association
with Geneva lends added interest tc
his suggestions for the reconstruction
of this work around the Internationa
Labor Organization.
The decivilization of Europe pro
ceeds apace. The latest step-at this
writing-came when Italy officially
adopted the anti-Jewish notions Of
Hitler, and seems ready to put in eff
feet the Hitler persecution. A state
ment from the Fascist "party secre
tary" reads, in part:
at is notorious that, notwithstand
ing the tolerant policy Of the Qtalian
regime, Hebrews in every nation hav.
constituted a general staff Of anti
i Io1 4
the Italian race"
To say that the Jews have led anti
Fascism is to pay the race a remark
able compliment. Italy has joine(
Germany in claiming to belong to tn,
"Aryans race" 1t is to laugh. Th
Aryan "race," which probably doesn'
exist, must be complex thing to in
clude the Italian population. The av
erage height of Italian men varie
more than inches between provinces
Close your ears in Milan and yo1
would think you were in western Ger
: many; and in parts Of the south, wit
swarthy skins, black eyes and crows
wing black hair, you might think yo1
were in Morocco. One of the ables
Italians in America, Ferdinand Pecors
: has this Moorish look
Fascism started in Italy as Nazisr
started in Germany, with thoroug
= smashing of labor unions and a CON
' plete discarding of labor rights. Nov
it has taken up the Nazi "race" into
erance. The march of civilization cor
tinues downward.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04

The triennial convention of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs was held in Kansas City
Mo-, May 10-17, the delegates representing mem
bership of 100000 Of the nine resolutions off
cred one declared that the burden of taxes is re-
tarding the free expansion of business and Grip
pling the consumers purchasing power.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04
WHAT NEXT?

Sawdust from the redwood lum-
Der mills of California is now be-
ing pressed into logs to make fuel
wood, which is three times as
dense as wood and is said to give
greater heat.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04

Lilienthal of the IVA says that the
board took a risk in fixing low rates,
but that it worked, and doubled con-
sumption. And Big Business papers
report this as an Admission" Why
not confession?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04

A reward of 500 is offered by the
Arizona Game Protective Association
to anyone who can produce for it
live, uncaged ibex, a rare species Of
mountain Sheep.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04

Rare objects, some more than 5000
years old, from the tombs of ancient
Incan emperors, will be shown at the
1859 Golden Gate International Expo
sition, as part of Perus exhibit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04

John D. Rockefeller comes back
from Europe to report that none of
the common people want war. 1t
needs no tourist DER the deep, st.
John, to tell us that. But what have
the common people to say about 1t IN
Fascist countries?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04
WISDOM

1t is only through labor and
prayerful effort, by grim energy
and resOlute courage, that we
move on to better things.-Theo-
dOre Roosevelt.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-08-04

era.
"Let us return to the old American policy of
non-intervention in foreign affairs, for in that d
rection lies peace"
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
COUNTY Boys
CLUB PUSHED

ARLINGTON. Va, April 1.
Failure Of the Arlington county
board to include q contingent ap-
preparation of $1,000 in its budget
to help established a county boys
club will not block the undertak-
ing, Frank L. Ball, jr. leader Of
the movement. said today.
A meeting Of proponents Of the
plan viii be called within the next
few days, BAH said, 10 plan for q
subscription fund campaign. The
original goal Of $4,000 probably
will be retained, he said.
Tentative plans call for a central
building in the most populous sec,
ton Of the county and branch
quarters in Virginia Highlands and
other less heavily populated com.
munitieS.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
STATE SOCIETY
TO FETE BROWN

Michigan's Democratic Senator,
Prentiss M. Brown, viii be feted
at a testimonial banquet and
dance sponsored by the Michigan
Washington Democratic Club May
IL at z p. m. in the Shoreham
Hotel.
James A. Brown, chairman of
the banquet committee, has Sc
lected Edward J. Hayes, acting
president of the club, as toast.
master.
Mr.. Hayes announced the club
has q full schedule of activities
for the spring with the banquet
and dance as the highlight. Other
events scheduled include: Meet
ing, April 7, Representative
George D. O'Brien, guest speaker
social and card party. April 81
and meeting, May S, Representa-.
tive Louis G. Rabaut, guest
speaker. These events will start
at 8 p. m. at 1900 Rhode Island
Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
SAFETY PLAN FAILS

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April l
Q.N.S0.-William CoombS, of San
Francisco, wanted to protect his
horse from "greenhorn" hunters,
so he tied him in a gully near
Healdsburg. CoombS took to the
woods to hunt deer, leaving "ol'
Dobbin" safe, he thought. But the
"hoss" didn't live out the day.
Combs himself, shot and killed the
animal. installing him for q deer
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
MIGHT CATCH COLD

PORTLAND, Ore, April 1 GIN.
S0-Reaching the scene just as
a drunk toppled down a 30-foot
embankment, P tr o Imam Larry
Evans dashed to the rescue. Are
you hurt?" he asked. Nav, -
came the answer, but I lost my
cap and my head is cold"
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Germans to Get
Shipping Line

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador,
April 1.-Germany will benefit by
the suspension Of service by t h e
Grace Line to Salvadorean ports.
Congress has authorized the Pres
jdent to contract with the North
German Lloyd and Hamburg
American Lines for a new service.
The Washington times., 1938-04-01
Managua to Give
Site for Legation

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April /.
Congress has authorized President
Anastasio Somoza to give SUI
ficient lano to the United States
Government to build a new lega-
ton in the western section of this
city in exchange for land now oc-
cupied by the present legation.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Plump Tender Ducks Rank the List oGood theWeek
The Old Gardener Soys: /:

Years ago the oxAlS WAS .
common house plant and there
ID no reason why the bulbous
kinds should not Be grown more
freely 1t the present time. They
are excellent for growing in
apartment houses and do not take
very much space, as they have
. semi-trailing habit and there
fore may be kept On . shelf Or
bracket. Their culture II very
much like that Of freesias and
they do not need to be started
in the dark. 1t u not even neces-
sary to plunge them outdoors or
In q cold frame, They will give
good results II the potted bulbs
are placed Immediately In the
window. These bulbs need plenty
Of sunlight, however, and should
b given . spot - near - pos
sible to the giAss.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

its round neckline and straight lines.
Then repeat the one you ike the
best-time and again. Make some to
put away for little gifts, too. Brides
to-be will love to receive them.
Percale. calico. dimity and dotted
swiss are pretty fabrics for these
aprons, to be trimmed with ricrac
and bias binding.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 127s-B
is designed for small ga and 36),
medium (3S and 40) and large az
and 40 sizes. Apron No. requires
IL yards Of 35-inch material for
medium size; yards braid to trim.
Apron No. 2 requires ? yards IT 35-
inch material; IN yards Of braid to
trim. Even this simple little pattern
includes detailed sew chart to guide
beginners. f- IS
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Fall and Winter Fashion Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned. easy-to-make pat*srnA
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Opera Stars
Sane Living
Women Should Find
Some Source for
Self.Expression.
Bv PATRICIA LINDSAY.

By PATRICIA LINDSAY.
lDScouRAoED mature women fire.
quently make the excuse that .
day too full Of duties or . life lacking
inspiration have caused them to give
up" and let life pass them by.
I wonder what the thousands Of
these complaining women would say
| If they could follow Nine. Lotte Leh-
mann for Just one week! This famous
artist Of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
is a wife, mother to three big sons and
has an ll-too-demanding career on
her hands. Besides these. she finds
time for swimming, riding, walking,
constant practicing, writing Of poetry
and books, and maintains interest in
numerous persons and other things.
How does she do it? The secret
is simply that she plans exactly how
each hour is to be spent and adheres
to daily schedule. There are no
wasted hours in this woman's life. No
indeed. for Nine. Lehman is not
content to only re-create great roles
on the operatic stage. She has always
felt . driving desire to create some
thing entirely her own. A book. q
poem, redecorating . room, or some
thing.
Nine. Lehman gives much credit
for her success to the radiant vitality
which helped her through the early
discouragements OF her career. She
begins her day with a dip before
breakfast in q pool or ocean. Or. If
she Is In . city, with brisk walk
through a park She advises every
woman to indulge whole-heartedly in
at least one type of outdoor sport as
source of fun as well as Of health.
II a woman Is denied such an opportu-
nifty she should then resort to cor
rective exercises within her own home.
A daily dozen" to keep her circu-
lation up par.
However, exercise Is only q part Of
Nine. Lehmanns health routine. Diet
also is considered. But the gayety Of
her character, and the demands Of
her work, prevent her from taking
calories too seriously. Common sense,
she claims, does more for the figure
than popular diets, and her system is
very simple one. She substitutes
citrus fruits for rich desserts and never
eats . thing between meals.
Utilize every available moment for
doing something worth WHILE" is her
motto. and she practices what she
breaches. Midday In MY Song" her
recent book, was written in the midst
Of the most hectic days, aboard . train
or . boat, Just before . concert or
right after q performance when was
too keyed up to 60 to sleep!"
Every woman who desires to keep
young and in the swim Of things
should find some source Of self-expres-
sion. 1t does not have to be writing,
or singing, or acting. In whatever
field your talents lie, develop them.
The mere joy Of creating will help
maintain the youthfulness which every
woman desires!"
Thus the greatest lieder singer of
our day has earned her most enviable
position. And she is not lacking in
warm, gracious sympathy and zest-
full interest in people, affairs and new
experiences.
Ny leahet for mature women tells
yse new 70 keep nicely Grsemed and ef
pleasing Agufe. Send . self addressed,
stamped (3-cenO enyeleps for II.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Testing Fabrics.

IF the fabric won't fade In clear
water, II won't fade in the wash"
This test, prescribed by home eco
nomics experts, Is . practical guide
for women who may hesitate to plunge
. colored dress or hanging into q
tubfW Of suds. A sample os the
fabric, left an glassful Of lukewarm
water for Aye minutes, tells the story
If the water shows only slight dis.
coloration, the cherished piece may be
washed without fear of fading In
lukewarm water for washing and rim.
sing, and . good frothy lather Of mild
soap. Drying m the shade d another
safeguard -
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Nieht Fashion Show
Is Outstanding.

THERE must have been . lot of fuss
= ing and fuming In the male ranks
last night, for the gentlemen. you see.
played second fiddle to . fashion show.
While husbands and boy friends were
left to their own devices. . great many
Warrington ladies made their way to .
local stores showing Of fan clothes
and very good 1t was, too.
Alice Richardson, associate editor
Of Harper's Bazaar, waS the commenta-
tor. and she presented i've groups Of
clothes-to say nothing Of . finale
that was downright spectacular.
Each group comprised is costumes
and included dresses for daytime and
evening, aecessories-hats. bags, gloves,
shoes and 1ewelIy-and practically
everything you could mention tn the
way Of smart, well fashioned clothes.
Although to describe each and every
item would be . task too difncult-
and one that would not do justice to
the clothes-ths main points are these:
I. Clothes for the career wopan"-
emcient for daytime. and, oh! 20 CLAM
oFous for evening.
:. "Exclusives" - things that are
carried solely by this store.
;. CLASSICS with q difYerence'-the
good old standbys with variations.
Frinstanee, polo coats With dirndl
backs and velvet shirtwaist evening
gowns.
4. Gala black group Of all black
dresses with colofful accents either on
the dress or In the accessories.
5. THE Marie Antoinetts group
. breath-taking collection Of hoop
skirts. court colors, ostrich plumes and
all the trimmings.
And for . finale. stadium scene
with men and girls in sports clothes
80 realistic you almost cheered for
. touchdown.
The important points that stand out
are the use Of variations of accepted
models. Amazing hats with plumes
and wonderful colors, hoopskirts, bril-
liant accessories and BLACK-to name
but few!
Evening star., 1938-09-15

Answer--I don't know. Perhaps it
is because women are more afraid OF
Mrs. Grundy than they are Of any
thing else on earth. For nothing but
a convention prevents them from TAX
ing an active instead OF passive
part in courtship and proposing to the
men they want for husbands instead
Of taking what they can get.
I do not think that there is any
thing else so strange As that women
have fought for political freedom un-
til they got it; they have fought for
4 right to an education until they
got it; they have fought for q right
to 60 into the business and profess
sional world on equal terms with men,
but they have never raised a finger
to fight for the greatest right of all
the right to choose their mates. And.
compared with the right to select the
kind Of a man you want for hus-
band and the father Of your children.
the right to vote. or take . college
degree, or hold down . Job Is . poor
right, indeed.
Evening star., 1938-09-15

fine. with q little parsley. and add
to juice. Flavor well with salt, black
pepper, celery salt, and lemon juice.
Shake in q well iced shaker until
very cold, and serve at once in chilled
glasses. This makes q thicker and
richer drink than the average tomato
juice cocktail.
ROAST DUCK.
Dress. clean and truss duck. or have
the butcher do it for you. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper. and rub skin
lightly with . cut lemon. Place on
a rack in q roasting pan, and bake
in . hot oven about IL minutes to
the pound. Baste every five minutes
with drippings, or with apple juice.
If desired the duck may be stuffed
before roasting with any good poultry
stuf1ing, or with apples, pared and
quartered, or three small onions. These
last two items are removed before
serving.
APPLESAUCE.
Perhaps you think . recipe for such
simple dish as "applesass" doesn't
seem necessary. But. you see, there
is a very special way to prepare apple
sauce when it is to go with duck.
Here Is how it Is done:
medium tart apples
/ cup water
II cup brown sugar
- teaspoon cinnamon
pinch ground cloves
pinch nutmeg
pinch salt
Peel and quarter the apples. Remove
cores and seeds. Put fruit in . sauce
pan with the water. and cook until
apples are soft. Press through .
colander, add the sugar and the sea-
sonings, and cook for 10 minutes
longer, being careful 1t does not
scorch. Cool and chill well before
serving.
Evening star., 1938-09-15
Dorothy Dix Says
- There Would Be Fewer Divorces
If Girls Were Able to Propose.

7 BELIEVE that nothing would rde
moro to do away with divorce and
promote, the general Happiness in
marriage than for women to be Just
as free to propose marriage to men
as men are to women. believe that
women are wiser in love than men
are, and that there would be fewer
foolish marriages if they did the pick
ing.
This Is proved by the fact that
women are not Influenced by mans
looks as men are by women's. Very
few girls would marry brainless little
jelly beans just because they had
Greek profiles and permanently waved
hair, yet every day we see men marry
ing Dumb Doras just because they
have pretty faces.
Nor would We see the sorry spec
tacle of many rich old women buying
boy husbands, nor widows with half
. dozen young children picking out
boys in their teens to be suitable STEP
fathers for them. Yet men commit
these matrimonial blunders every day.
Furthermore. If every woman got the
man she wanted she would be happy
and contented, and q contented wife
Is = good wife. She is on her tiptoes
to please her husband and Is satisfied
with what he can give her. It Is
the women who have married their
opportunities instead Of their prefer
ences who are the peevish, discon-
tented wives who take out on their
unfortunate husbands their Illustration
and disappointment.
am strong for women popping the
question, and I urge them to 60 to 1t
and to use their salemanship, just AS
men do in similar cases. to make the
men they want see what good wives
they would make and what a good
thing they will miss II they don't
marry them. We will have more and
better marriages when women pro-