davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-25
'RecOnditiOn
Hair After
Summer
Permanent Best
After Weekly
Treatments.
BY PATRICIA LINDSAY.


nESPITE what any hairdresser says
to the contrary, you should not
get permanent wave until your hair
has been properly reconditioned after
your summers carelessness. Assuming
! that most Of us are more careless in
hair grooming during summer months!
II you can manage somehow, let
most Of your old wave grow out before
getting a new one Unless your op-
orator is very skilled. hair ends, curled
twice will split and even fade. To
get truly beautiful wave all the old
curl should be cut Of
You cannot blame your operator II
hair is not in a good condition. For
at least one month before getting q
new wave you should brush your hair
daily. massage your scalp with finger
tips and good tonic and give it weekly
hot oil treatments.
Even though you might be an in
veterate bargain hunter, it is being
| penny wise and pound foolish to get
a baragin permanent wave. Good
permanent waves have pretty stable
standard prices. The prices f1uctuate
only according to the salon rating.
A salon which boasts very capable
operators naturally charges more for
wave than a salon with less capable
operators. OF course, there is always
the possibility Of finding a very ex-
cellent operator in a less ritzy shop.
Then you are in good luck and not
only should you patronize him yourself,
but spread the good news to others!
If your current allowance for beauty
does not permit the price of a good
wave OF the entire head by superior
operator. then you should compromise
and have only the ends of your hair
waved-which costs only little more
than half the price OF having the
entire head done.
Incidentally, speaking Of having
only the ends waved-for most women
that Is the better course. When the
entire head Is waved it is difficult
to manage it yourself. A setting each
time it is shampooed Is absolutely
essential If your hair is to look we'll
And unless you are most adept in
dressing your own hair, you must
have 1t done at a salon. Frizzy hair,
not set. detracts more from beauty
than perfectly straight hair simply
combed
With just the ends permanently
waved it is possible for you to set
your hair becomingly at home by
rolling the ends on curriers', or on a
pencil. and pinning them to your head
with hairpins or bobby pins until they
are dry.
"Reconditioning Tired Hair" in
strLcts you how to encourage hair
health and beauty. For old and
young. Send aself-addressed, stamped
l3-cen) envelope with your request.
write me in care OF this paper.
(Copyright, 193S)
Evening star., 1938-08-25

- a wife I will make and con-
tinually asks me what can do. What
kind of a laundress am I? Can
scrub? Can 1 do this or that? What
sort of money-saver am I? If he
has to know these things about me,
why can't he have found out without
asking me frankly? AS a wife, l
want to do my part, and expect to.
but I want a husband who would
marry me, even though I couldn't
cook an egg and thought money was
something to throw at the birds, just
because he loves me. There are
such men. Every day We see brilliant
men marrying dumb girls because
they love them and poor men marrying
helpless girls whom they know they
will have to wait on hand and foot
I have just about decided to break
my engagement because I think if
my flance really loved me he wouldn't
think so much about whether I was
capable or willing to do things or not
What do you think about it? D. NJ.
AllSWer-I you expect 10 De TO-
mantle ideal instead of a working part
ner to your husband. you had better
walk wide of the altar, because mar
riage isn't that-away at all The ,hus-
bands who put their wives up on ped
estal and burn incense at their feet, no
matter how trifling and no-account
and wasteful they may be. are simply
the creations of lady novelists. They
don't exist in real life. So if you wait
to marry until you find man who
will still think you glamorous when he
has to get his own breakfast they will
carve Miss" on your tombstone.
Marriage is a business as we'll as
a sentimental proposition, and the
success of it depends just as much
upon woman doing her part as
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Pastry Aids.

To help prevent meringue on cream
or fruit filled pies from shrink
ing during cooking, see that it covers
the entire top of the pie and touches
the rim of the crust. Bake the me-
rlngue for about IS minutes in a slow
oven and keep 1t out Of . draft while
It u cooling.
Evening star., 1938-08-25

pieces OF breast OF
chicken, g 90 d.
sized ones, not the
usual miserable
little dice or
khreds; pieces of
care roast beef,
and Of veal, mixed
with quartered to-
matoes, slic e d
hardhoiled eggs,
shredded lettuce,
paper = thin Gu
cumbers, and very
tart. non-greaSy
mayonnaise. This
formed the main
dish. being pre-
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Last of Loaf"

There are countless ways to utilize
the last Of a loaf of bread. Slices can
be carefully dried in the oven and
crushed into crumbs to be kept in
tightly covered jar ready for bread
Ing meats or sprinklins on top
casserole dish.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Glass Buttons
Simmer.

PARIS (H9.-Pastel colored buttons
made Of glass, dangle on frock and
blouse fronts. Maggy Roun uses them
in mauve on pink, pale green on lilac,
amber on white. They have an iri-
descent quality besides.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE new above-the-waistline de-
failing is perfectly charming
for youthful figures. when it
a is used as cleverly as it is in
this design. The draped, square-cut
yoke is so soft and f1attering! Other
important style points in this new
frock are the h-shouldered sleeves
and slim, almost straight skirt. The
lifted waistline (better than ever, this
coming season. is topped by gathers
that create f1attering bust fullness
This model will be lovely in silk
crepe, crepe-satin or thin wool. And
since two-color effects are so much in
rogue, introduce a brilliant note of
contrast in the wide, twisted sash. Use
that new, bright plum, for instance,
against a black frock: dull green on
purple or deep rose on navy.
Evening star., 1938-08-25
|Chintz>Patterned PAPERS
Especially Suitable for
|Old>FashiOned Houses
Colors Wished Accented MAY
Be Repeated in Upholstery,
Curtains and Ornaments.
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

y
/ live in old house that has and Q wood dada
with chair rail which about 30 inches
- The whole house has
and
Evening star., 1938-08-25

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1467-B is
designed for sizes II, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measurements
80, 80, "a, 36 and 80. Size IA (32)
requires 3A yards of 39-inch material
without nap, for short sleeves Az for
long; IA yards ribbon for sash.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
fall and winter fashion pattern book.
Make yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting designs
from the Barbara Bell we'll planned,
easy-to-make patterns.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-08-25
Recent Heat Wave Brings Forth Dshe
Dining Out Here and There
Around the Town Shows
Food Still of Interest
Many Homemakers Accept the
Hot Weather as Challenge
To Their Culinary Ability.
Ry BETSY CASWELL.

and there heat
by the delicious
appeared various househodmany them
~ O
a
dishes encountered:
AT A BACHELOR DIPLOMATS: n a deep
Evening star., 1938-08-25

~ EAR MISS DIX: My fiance
seems obsessed with the idea
of finding out what sort of
~ a wife I will make and con-
Evening star., 1938-08-25

"Reconditioning Tired Hair" in
structs you how to encourage hair
health and beauty. For old and
young. Send self addressed, stamped
l3-cent) envelope with your request
Write me in care Of this paper.
Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1938-08-25

and crisp and the bowl frosted on the
outside, The contents consisted Of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
A. F. Of L. Unions Modified To Promote
Unionizution Of White Collar Workers
Organization Drive Already Increased TO SeventYhve.
the Number Of Locas Afflicted With Office
a-. Employees International Council

outside the fold. Many Central Bodies,
through their organization commit
tees, have materially assisted these
local unions in increasing their MEN,
bership by cooperation in organizing
drives and collective bargaining ne
gotiations. This valuable assistance
on the part Of Central Bodies affiliated
with the A. F.; Of L. is deeply appreci-
ated. .a,4E.
"On the other hand, if no such local
union of office employees affiliated with
the A. F. of l.. is in existence in your
city, your Central Body can lend
valuable assistance in initiating an or
ganization drive at the present time.
"Many requests are coming in daily
TO A. F. of L. headquarters for infor-
nation and literature that may be
used in conducting a drive for organ
ization of white collar workers. We
have on hand at headquarters an
ample supply of such literature which
will be gladly sent upon request.
"The assistance Of your Central
Body in bringing within the fold Of
the A. F. of l.. the unorganized white
collar workers in your community
will be of tremendous mutual benefit"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Witnesses Guarded
For the Hurlun Trial
Eight Deputy Mdrshuls Are
Sworn To Protect
200 Miners

London, Ky.-The first criminal
prosecution under the National Labor
Relations Act began in the Federal
District Court here today with 200
witnesses called by the United States
Government.
The Federal Government charges
twenty-five coal corporations, twenty
four coal mine executives and twenty
three former or present law-enforce-
ment officers of Harlan County with
conspiring to deprive coal mine work
ers of their legal right to join unions
and bargain collectively with nine
operators to determine wages, hours
and work conditions.
Assistant Attorney General Nc
Mahon is the chief prosecutor for the
Government.
Charles l.. Dawson, a former Fed
eral Judge in this area, is chief coun-
sci for the defense.
Following reports of attempts
| to intimidate Government witnesses,
mainly miners in Harlan County, re-
ceived at Mr.. McMahon's headquar-
ters, eight deputy marshalls were
sworn in to protect the men who will
swear that the coal operators waged
determined war to prevent unioniza-
tion in Harlan County
In addition, two Federal Bureau OF
Investigation men have been assigned
to Harlan County, where most of the
witnesses live, and ten F. l. B. men
are on duty in and around London.
In preparing it's indictment the
Government made use of the testimony
given in Washington year ago be-
fore Senator La Follette's Civil Lib
critics Committee, when several wit
nesses testified that they had been
discharged, threatened or intimidated
because of their affiliation with the
United Mine Workers of America.
Following the testimony before the
La Toilette Committee an independent
investigation was ordered by Attor.
ney General Cummings, and special
agents of the Federal Bureau of In.
vestigation, department of Justice
unit, spent several months in Harlan
County investigating the origin, de-
velopment and circumstances affecting
organized labor among the coal miner:
and the actions of mine companies
mine officials, and Harlan County Of
| ficers in connection Herewith.
One of the high points in the Gov
ernment's indictment is the charg'
that former Sheriff Middleton, of Har
Ian County, used "the power of hi
5 office to appoint the other said Law
: officer defendants as deputy sheriffs
thereby giving them greater authorit,
and power to threaten, beat and kill,
e and that he used his office to protec
co-defendant from legal punishment
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

Washington, D. CAS- a vital part
of the work undertaken by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor to bring the
many thousands Of unorganized white
collar workers into affiliation with the
organized labor movement, Frank
Weikel, president of the American
Federation of Office Employees Inter-
national Council, requested the eight
hundred central labor unions affiili-
ated with the American Federation
of Labor to inaugurate office en-
ployes union membership campaigns
in every community.
"The American Federation of Labor
is engaged in an intensive organizing
drive among white collar workers en-
ployed in private industry" Mr..
Weikel said in letter addressed to the
secretaries of the central labor unions.
"There are now affiliated with the
A. F. of L. seventy-five local unions
Of this class of wage earners," he con-
tinued.
"If such local union is in existence
in your city, the purpose of this COM
munication is to request the cooper
alton and assistance of your Central
Body in endeavoring to bring within
the A. F. of l.. those among this vast
army of white collar workers who are
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Biggest. Best"
Suid of Annual
Sofe+y Congress
Over 1900 Register: Dale To
Head Construction Sec
ton In 1899

Columbus, o. (OLNS) 1.-The Ninth
Annual Safety Congress, held last
week under the sponsorship of the
Division of Safety and Hygiene of the
Industrial Commission, was the largest
in registration in the history of the
movement and was generally conceded
to have been the "best yet" in inter
est and enthusiasm.
More than 1900 registered during
the three-day Congress, the enroll
ment showing heavier percentage of
trades representatives than in pre-
vious years, particularly in the con
struction meetings.
Robert Owen Dale, Bricklayers'
Union No. 5, Cleveland, and president
of the Ohio Bricklayers' Conference
was elected chairman of the con
struction group for the 1889 Congress
The principal speakers stressed the
humanitarian side of safety, rather
than the economic idea, and there was
a general sentiment toward urging
management to provide every measure
of protection for the worker.
H. A. Bradley, Akron, general or
ganizer for the American Federation
of Labor, made two impressive talks
one before the construction section
and the other at the general session
Wednesday afternoon.
The latter meeting was in charge
of Will II. Blake, Labor's representa-
tive on the Industrial Commission
and it was one of the largest meet
ings of the Congress.
Other Labor leaders who spoke be
fore the construction section include,
John w. Jockel, John f.. Breidenbach
Albert Dalton and Jack Hurst.
Governor Martin l.. Davey attende,
the annual banquet Tuesday night
which was also attended by tn,
largest number Of persons in the his
tory of the Congress. The Governo
spoke briefly.
! Fifty-five companies or representa-
tives of companies manufacturing
advocating or selling safety equip
ment were represented at the Con
gress by exhibits, as we'll as the Gov
ernor's Safety Coordnating Burea
and the Industrial Commission.
The 1889 Congress will be held i
Columbus at date to be selected late
by committee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
House Committee For Probe
OF Un-Americdn Activities

Washington, d. c. GLNS) The
House Rules Committee has reported
favorably the Dies resolution for a
House special committee investigation
of Nazi, Fascist, Communist and other
"un-American activities"
The action followed warning by
Chairman Samuel Dickstein of the
House immigration Committee that
the opening of the German-American
Bund Camp Seigfried on Long Island
with a parade of 100000 will cause
"bloody riot"
Dickstein told the committee an in
vestigation not only would provide
the basis for law to cancel the citi-
zenship of Bund and other leaders OF
foreign organizations of the type but
would ferret out for arrest and con.
viction Nazi secret police suspected OF
crimes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Billion Recovery
Bill Will Give Five
Million New Jobs
Measure Must Still Pass the
Senate. But Observers
Expect No Trouble

Washington, D. C.-The House of
Representatives passed by vote of
1928 to 70 the Presidents spending
lending relief bill carrying $685.
425,OOO in direct expenditures and
100000 in loans and authoriza
tions, making a total of $3,179,425,-
600.
Friendly observers claim the bill,
which has yet to pass the Senate, will
directly and indirectly provide en-
ployment for five million jobless.
In addition to an appropriation of
$1,25O 100000 for the Works Progress
Administration, $965,00O,OO0 for the
Public Works Administration and
$685. 100000 for the P. w. A. revolv-
ing fund, the major items in the bill
are: National Youth Administration,
75,0O0,OOO; Farm Security Admins
tration, $175,CO0,CO0; Puerto Rico Re-
construction Administration, $G,OO0,-
600; Employees Compensation Com
mission, $3,5OO,000; Rural Electrical
ton Administration, $100,000,OO0 The
w. P. A. and P. w. A. appropriations
were specifically recommended by the
American Federation of Labor.
A number of amendments designed
to fix flat minimum w. p. A. wages
were defeated on the plea of Repre-
sentative Clinton A. Woodrum of Vir-
ginia, in charge of the bill, that it was
"relief and recovery" bill, not the
wage -and-hour bill, which the House
would consider later.
The House included in the bill the
amendment offered by Representative
Jones of Texas providing that needy
farmers not on relief rolls may re-
ceive work relief, and the amendment
offered by Representative Boileau of
Wisconsin eliminating the basis of
neediness among farmers to whom
the w. p. A. will distribute lime for
soil improvement.
The big relief bill was sent to the
Senate and referred to an appropria-
tions subcommittee headed by Senator
Adams of Colorado. The principle
witnesses summoned by Mr.. Adams
were Public Works Administrator
Ickes, Works Progress Administrator
Hopkins and Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace.
Observers predict that the Senate
will not change the principles of the
relief measure, but that the amounts
appropriated by the House under the
various items may be altered.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
RAILROADS SERVE NOTICE
OF PROPOSED WAGE SLASH

Washington, D. C. QLNS).-Rail-
roads have served notice on their en-
ployes that rail wages will be cut 10
per cent July l. The action was taken
by carriers committee, representing
all railroads. The committee declared
that conditions now confronting the
roads compel reduction of wages. It
lays these conditions to reduced traf-
fc, low freight rates, high taxes and
high wages. 1t blames the ICC for
not granting larger increases of
freight rates.
The railroad unions, speaking
through George M. Harrison, chair
man of the Railway Labor Executives
Association, have refused all sug-
gestions for wage cuts.
That does not mean that there will
be strike at once or at all. 1t merely
sets in motion machinery set up by
the Railroad Labor Act. First, men
and management hold conferences. If
these fail, the National Mediation
Board will be invoked. Failure there
brings up the question Of arbitration;
and if that fails, the President can
appoint an emergency committee
and there will be no strike until sc
days after that committee makes its
report.
This machinery has averted all
! serious rail strikes for II years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Local 70 MournS
Continued From Page One)

pathy to the family of Lilly Flint, who
died at her home in East Liverpool. She
was the mother Of Erwin Flint who
is employed as a jiggerman on our
plant. Deepest sympathy to Mrs. Trota
Newcomer and Calvin Evertts whose
father, Homer Evertts was drowned
at Coshocton, May 8.
We elected delegates to the National
Convention to be held in Atlantic City.
Those chosen to represent our local
were Anna Scott, decal girl; James
Laughley, apprentice caster; and Clyde
Tressel, kilnman. We also held
election for delegate to American
Federation of Labor convention next
fall.
A decidedly tough question came up
before the local from the decal shop,
regarding seniority rights. After pro
and con argument for two hours it
was still in dead lock. 1t was de-
cided to refer the matter to headquar-
ters for an early settlement.
The trouble in the bisque warehouse
was settled by Brother Hull, Small
wood and their committee. The sister
in question will be returned to work
at very early date.
Work at the shop remains about
the same. Although things have
slowed down in the casting shop and
the breakdown in the glost kiln is be-
ing felt in the warehouses and decal
shops.
The "Buy American" picnic is GER
tainly under discussion. The car
chances are being disposed of very
rapidly and everyone is hoping to win
either the packard or years paid-ur
dues, and would that ever be boom
for some of us.
Well folks, here's for bigger and
better picnic, also to larger attend.
ances at No. 7O's local meetings.
In the midst of many happenings
including the death Of the firms pres
ident, our "Buy American" drive has
slowed somewhat, but the local and
the company continue to cooperate in
the movement and we can expect the
committee to put plenty Of action into
the drive as soon as we are back tC
normal. The huge highway signs have
been paid for and will soon be seen
%. c. 70
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Comedian Depression
Setting New Records

Ottawa QLNS).-The new de-
preston in Canada is setting records.
From November to April the employ
ment index fell 16.l per cent com
pared with 1875 per cent between the
like dates after the great panic of
October, 1929.
In New Brunswick employment has
dropped 35 per cent and in Saskat-
chewan n per cent.
But corporation dividends during
the first four months of this year
were very considerably larger than
during the like months of 1929 or
1887.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
First Birthday Is
Celebrated By l66
Music and Entertainment Is
Feature RollY In
Legion Hdll

Sebring, O.-Our meeting May IL
was cut short in order that we might
have plenty of time for our birthday
celebration. We found time to initi-
ate Kenneth Pidgeon and hold our A..
F. of L. convention delegate election,
however, and believe we picked the
winner.
After the meeting we gathered in
the Legion Hall and surely must give
the committee in charge a big hand
for the fine program they arranged.
A Hill-Billy band from Westville
put out about as much music per man
as you would ever care to listen to.
Pupils from Billy Cassidy's School of
Dancing in Alliance were very popular
with the members.
Betty Hogue of Sebring was in her
best form as she gave readings and
Barbara Lee Green, granddaughter
of plant superintendent B. H. Green,
is a whiz on the accordian.
Mrs. r. Boals proved to be the best
cake walker in the hall and Brother
Charles Jordan Of l.. U. SO took home
a huge cake because he was able to
guess what was baked in it.
An excellent refrigerator set went
to Brother O. Beaton, the winner of
the door prize.
There were plenty of home baked
pies and cakes and this local wishes
to thank those who made them. Dane
ing lasted until the late hours and
those who missed this celebration are
wishing the next one wasn't so fan
aWay.-O. C.. 166.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19

Batter up! Two good ball games at
the Potters Buy American" Picnic.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-05-19
Koos Leaves McNicol

E. Kenneth koos, vice president in
charge of sales and manufacturing of
the d. E. McNicol Pottery Company,
Clarksburg, w. Va, handed in his res
ignation to the firm May l.
Mr.. Koos went to Clarksburg as
factory manager in 1926 when the
company began the manufacture of
vitrified hotel china.
The former official did not make
public his plans for the future.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BE DISCRIMINATING

This new home. located in the Barnaby
uated on Q lot with beautiful shrubs and
paintings. is truly worthy Of your inspec-
tion, large bedrooms. all Of which will
lavatory are included in this property Of
unusual charm and rare merit. which We
are privileged to offer at q price which
must compel your attention, For further
details. call Emerson 2794.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

SMALL HOTEL,
10Th and New York ave. n.w-2s rooms:
rent, $3.50.
1O11 nth ST. NV, SOS.
8 rms. bath: newly decorated: gas, elec.
DAVID E. BARRY,
1907 st. NV Met 2O2S