davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-08

or have heard of her. He spent
three days calling on them. None
of them could help him.
He spent three more days visiting
brokerage offices. Back home Pam
ella had worked for broker. But
none of them employed a secretary
answering her descriptions; one OF
them remembered a girl who looked
like her having applied for job.
Disheartened, unhappy, Monty
took a subway train back to his
hotel. The train was crowded. He
stood hanging onto strap, staring
at the blackness beyond the window
A man jostled him. He turned-and
his glance fell on Pamela. She was
sitting three seats away. Suddenly
she looked up and straight into his
eyes. But no sign of recognition
crossed her face. She looked away.
1t was impossible to get to her be-
cause of the crowd. A desperate
sense of hopelessness came over
him. She had forgotten him! She
didn't even recognize him! Perhaps
it was because he was thinner, hag-
gard looking. He had to know, had
to find out.
More people got on at the next
station. He watched her steadily.
Twice she met his eyes, as though
impelled to do so, but each time
looked through and past him. Then
suddenly he remembered! She was
nearsighted! She couldn't see him
well enough for indentification!
Follows Her Out.
The train thundered on. Two
more stations we're reached. Then
a third. Pamela gathered up her
purse and gloves and moved up the
aisle near the door. Monty fought
his way behind her. He was barely
able to get off before the doors
closed.
He overlook her, blocked her path.
She stopped, looked at him.
Monty"
He smiled. Eyes, it's me. I've
been hunting for you everywhere.
I-Ogden DrinkWater told me about
your eyes" He took hold of her
hands. you know that wouldn t
make any difference. You know I
love you too much to let thing
like that matter. On the train !
was almost frantic. You looked at
me and didn't see me- Then I re-
membered-you couldn't see me-
"Oh, but I could! My eyes aren't
that bad, darling But I couldn't
see you well enough to-to know
what I know now-now that I can
see all there is to be seen in your
face"
They looked at each other min
ute. Then they smiled. Then folks
who were homeward bound and in
a hurry stopped and smiled too.
(Copyright. 1939)
Evening star., 1939-02-08

he might do upon learning Of her
deceit. If he should stop loving
her she would have little left to
live for.
The summer passed and winter
came and Pamela began to notice
a change in Monty. At first she
thought it was her imagination,
but when deliberately he broke
date with her one night she knew
that her fears were justified
Panic beset her. He was losing
interest. He no longer loved her.
He had tired of her. There was
another woman.
Panic gave way to rational think
Ing. She mustn't let this thing get
her down. She was still young
Her life was ahead of her. She
must face the facts. Above all,
she must never let Monty know
how she felt. She mustn't humble
herself to him. She must pretend
indifference.
1t was hard. Monty called her
less and less. Obviously his inter-
est had cooled. There were other
things on his mind. He was worried
Probably he was trying to think
of a way of breaking it off without
hurting her. She decided to make
things easier for him and for her
self.
The following week, Pamela pack
ed her things and went away. Only
her mother knew her destination.
Monty called three days after
she had gone. Pamela's mother
said she had gone to visit friends
in a distant city. She didn't name
the city. He didn't ask.
A week passed. Two weeks. One
night a friend of Pamela's named
Ogden Drinkwater, dropped into a
restaurant after a theater party.
He saw Monty sitting alone at
table. He was thinner, haggard.
There was a tormented look in his
eyes.
Poured 1t Out.
Drinkwater sat down at the table
with him. They passed the time
of day. Ogden asked questions.
At first Monty wouldn't talk. But
finally he poured it all out.
Love her? Of course I love her!
But I've other things to think of.
I want my friends to like her. too.
I introduce her to them and the
next time she sees them she doesn't
recognize them, or pretends not to.
She snubs them on the street"
Ogden blew smoke at the ceiling
"You dope! She's nearsighted. She
doesn't see your friends, that's why
she snubs them. She didn't want
you to know because she knew you'd
want her to wear glasses, and women
with glasses aren't attractive"
The next day Monty called on
Pamelas mother. He begged her
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Bowie Lodge InstoIIs

BOWIE, Nd, Feb. 8 (SpeciaD.-
George jackson has been installed
as noble grand of Harding Lodge,
Odd Fellows, with John M. Jones
right supporter to the noble grand,
Albert Clark left supporter to the
noble grand, Theodore Brickerd vice
grand, Frank Henegar right sup
porter to the vice grand, Aaron Hor-
witz left supporter to the vice grand,
Millard N. Schafer chaplain, c. B.
Seaton warden, Ebert Coburn con-
ductor, c. A. Phelps inside guardian,
William Clark right scene supporter,
Harold Coburn left scene supporter,
Norman Clark past grand, Noah
Joffe treasurer, John Davidson
financial secretary and Ellis c. Day
recording secretary.
Evening star., 1939-02-08

Pamela ev e I
told Monty she
W a s nearsighted,
She knew he
would want her
to wear glasses,
and glasses sell
dom if ever add
to the attractive
qualities of any
female. And she
wanted him to
continue thinking
SQe WdS DedutlluA,
at all costs.
Sometimes she
felt a little guilty
about it. There
would come a
time, she knew,
when he would
have to know. A
queer sensation of
dread came over
her when she
fho,1pht 0f what
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Illinois Leads States
In Candy Mukinq
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Illinois led all other
States in candy making during 1887.
Federal figures show that 108 IL
linois candy plants, employing 49,
657 employees on pay roll totaling
$13,625, ,578, produced $90,37l ,121
worth of confectionery products
during the year. or nearly one-third
of the Nations s305 ,839 ,262 supply.
New York State rated second
with $39, ,459,555 output; Pennsyl-
vania, s33,542,896; Massachusetts,,
$30626,213.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Bruin Twizzlers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.

Five Murphys went to Ireland
to attend a convention of Murphys.
They had all been friends for many
years and looked forward to their
trip with keen anticipation. Unfor-
tunately, their ship met with disas-
ter, and although four of them
were saved one died.
Tim had given up the material
Evening star., 1939-02-08
SHORT SToRY-
THE WAY SHE LOOKED
BY Meredith SchoN
to tell him where
she was, She

to tell him where
she was. She
shook her head.
"Panela's happy.
She has a new job.
You'd only make
her un h Apply
again."
He pleaded and
cajoled and at
length she told
him Pamela was
living In Rollins.
She wouldn't tell
him her address.
M on ty KIN e W
some people in
Rollins. He took
the first train and
called on them.
But they had
never heard of
Pamela. T h e y
gave him a list
of people to see
who might know
Evening star., 1939-02-08

things in life to join a religious
order.
/. Larry's wife and the wife of the
man who lost his life were sisters.
Mixes daughter had lost her life
at sea, too.
Pat had hoped that he and Red
would be able to return on the same
boat, but he was disappointed be-
cause their plans were changed.
Larry's wife had always regret
ted that she had never had a niece
or nephew.
Who was the man who lost his life
In the disaster.
Copyright. 1939)
(Answer on Page B-9).
Evening star., 1939-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY.
Notice Of Annual Meeting Of Stockholders.
To the Stockholders of
CAPITAL TRANSIT COMPANY:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Annual Meeting Of stoekholdsrs Of CAPITAL
Of Of t the g compapy 3eth snd NJ sts: NV.
the purpose of ta5 electins f,fteen directors
of the company to serve for the ensuing
year: and o. transactine any and an
before ths meens he nmte Soot of
the company. containing the minutes Of
the meetinks of the Board of Directors and
Executive Committee thereof held since the
last Annual Meeting of Stockholders. will
be at the meeting. open to the inspection
of Stockholders.
The stock transfer books Of the COM
pany will be closed for the purposes Of
February 81 1899. and remain closed
until the, commencement of business on
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
VIM B. BENNETT. Secretary.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than. those contracted for by
myself JAMES A. MISKELL. 5O33 7th st.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
LOS

LOST.
ADDRESS BOOK, rosary beads, change
purse. comb; lost vicinity Conn ave; and
Van Ness ST., Thurs. eve Emerson 3239.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER. black and white
female: harness with '3S tag; Sc. district.
Reward. Lincoln 7479-J
BRACELET, platinum. set in diamonds and
sapphires; liberal reward. Adams $500.
CAMERA super Iconta D. left in taxi bet.
Natl Geogra phlc and Museum Wed. morn,
1915. Reward. Box 433-L. Star
COCKER SPANIEL. black; lost vicinity 18th
and T sts. NV. Apply Shelbourne Apt.
COLLECTION CARDS Important to US
only. Liberal reward. Interstate Home
Equipment Co.. 2l14 Pa. ave. NV. Re-
public 1868.
EYEGLASSES. gold rimmed, in black case:
Monday afternoon between Lansburgh's
and Kanns; reward. Geo. 0923.
FURNACE VACUUM CLEANER vicinity
ne. Reward. Call Atlantic 2211.
RING. onyx, center diamond probably lost
at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday. Re-
ward Decatur 1661R.
STRING OF PEARLS with diamond clasp;
Sunday between 18th and 18th, and K
SITS NV. Box 197-M. Star.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, white "Chalky,"
wearing harness and leash: reward. 800
Concord ave, NV. Rand. 1896.
WRIST WATCH lady's Bulova. diamond on
each side; lost Sunday in Capitol Theater.
Reward. Emerson SS12. TO-
WRIST WATCH. round. yellow gold. Long
inc. on Geo. ave. Silver Spring. Md. Re-
ward. Shepherd 1868. after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
ADLEA KENNELS.
FARM AND GARDEN.

WHAT BARGAIN! Plant now for spring
and summer results. Price. very low
during Feb. RhodOdendrons, 81 95, pink
Towering dogwood. 1912 in. high, S15:
eyerRreens. Towering shrubs all kinds
shade trees. We deliver manured top soil.
81 30 ton rich black manure s. ton.
FlagstoneS. 1c ID or 1Oc 50. #. Evergreen
Co, $50. JEFF Davis highway tsouth Of
Optn Sunday
Evening star., 1939-02-08
FOUND.

EYEGLASSES in case; Sunday afternoon,
at Great Falls. Georgia 1890.
WATCH. lady's. found 18th and E sts
NV Adams O150
Evening star., 1939-02-08
BABY CHICKS.

MD. AND VA. S.ate certified baby chicks;
hrooders equipment feed remedies w.
Boleiano &: Co, All N Y. ave ne, All.
3ill. Coz f s. n W. Natl OOgl
ALL BREEDS-BLOOD-TE TESTED
Vim. James d Son go st. NV.
Metropolitan OOsS
Evening star., 1939-02-08
PERSONAL,

MoRRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for he
time or money back. Write for bookles: eI1 NJ No
1865 Columbia rd Adams O3ss.
WE WRITE SPEECHES PAPERS, ETC.
for all occasions Established twenty years.
Rates reasonable, Magazine free: Write
or phone Shepherd 52G1 THE SPEAKERS
LIBRARY Takoma Park, Wash. D. C.
NATIONALLY KNOWN WRITER WILL
constructively criticlse revise or re-edit
your manuscript if meritorious; Personal Gl
WRfER srfsR 81 5fs seeeh ceorado a3 DBHs Bids cans
REVEALING. FINE MENDING AND SEW
ing services of all kinds shirt hospital,
upper repairing alteration, ,o and 4T,I Ts1lniInE;
CRAFT. 1919 F ST. NV. Room 20S.
HOME ATMOSPHERE; FOR INVALID;
f1rst-hoor vacancy; understanding care by
gradual. nurse. Jackson l507-J. -
ONE LARGE OR TWO SMALL. ADJOINING
rooms furnished for card party. February
il. Call Woodley 1868. -
PERSONAL SERVICE AND RESEARCH,
date reminding research performed. 4O2
w Clifton Terrace. Adams 1885. 13'
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE K1NDERGAR;;
ten d5.H MasSachnSet,s ave, nm NV sSho0l
week W .:S s:so to a,lu $40. ee'' A0N-' 30, "
Pierce Hall. 18th and Harva5d sts NV;
Early American ballroom dancing. Also
modern ballroom dancing for both young
and old Columbia 7144-W.
VACANCY FOR ELDERLY LADY. BED
tray service. Randolph 622s.
EDUCATED LADY WOULD ACT AS TRAv-
cling companion. good chauffeur excellent
cook. Box 223M Star.
YOUNG LADY. PARTIALLY SIGHTED.
desires transportation by auto to and from
500 block Lebaum st. Sc. TO 1900 block
H st. NV. days wk. Metropolitan 2234.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS WAN1Ep

BEDROOM, dining room. living room furnI-
ture wanted al once; contents of apis. or
homes: also odd pieces Adams 1915.
BOOKS all kinds; best casn prices Phone
Met. 1885 or bring in. Storage Book Shop.
40 10th st. NV.
BOOKS all kinds: highest cash prices:
bring them or phone G. David Pearlmans
Book Shop. 1907 G NV. Met. 5415.
CLOTHING-Hiehest prices paid for mems
used clothing. Berman's. l122 9TH st. NV.
Met. 3767 Open eve. VIII call.
FURNITURE, rugs. household goods. etc.
Best prices paid. For best results. call Line.
54ss: Reliable moving done.
FURNITURE bric-a-brac. china glassware,
rugs. sliEerWare. paintings; highest cash
prices paid Call Murray. Adams 5133
TER PLATINuM TEETH D1scAR6EH
JEWEIRY WE PAY CASH A. KAHN
OLD GOLD DIAMONDS JEWELRY.
WATCHES. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
A. MARKEL RM oil. 9ls F ST NV.
OLD GOLD silver. platinum purchased fol-
manutacturlng use: MAXIMUM prices paid
BURNSTINES S. 9I9 ST. NV.
Since lSG6.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
Silver. watches diamonds and old dis.
carded jewelry; full cash value paid.
SELINGERS. s1s P ST. NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
CANVASSERS.

CANVASSERS.
Good money-making PROPOSE
ton for several men. Apply at
once. United Utilities, 1105 7th
st. NV.
CREDIT COLLECTION MAN,
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
AGGRESSIVE MAN WITH
LARGE LOCAL INSTALL
MENT HOUSE; GOOD SAL
AIRY. STEADY POSITION,
EXCELLENT OPPORTUN1-
TY FOR FUTURE. BOX
1891, STAR.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
MEN WANTED.

Good drivers needed for ARROW CABS.
One OF the largest cab companies in Wash
ington Most of our drivers have been
with us for a long period Of time. and earn
S25-S4O weekly District drivers permit
necessary Free instruction. Glasses held
daily. Apply between 11-12 am. 1S46 Ken
vop ef n
Evening star., 1939-02-08
HELP MEN,,

AUTO sALESMEN-In spare time can
make $40 to $40 per week: very little
produce auto sales An opportunity to be
independent. Give details as to time
available and experience. This work will
not interfere with your present duties.
Box 202-M. Star.
BRICKLAYERS wanted Apply 18th and
Peabody SITS. NV.
BRICKLAYERS, 10, Immediately. Call
Shepherd 1865 between 6-S pm. Wednes-
day
Evening star., 1939-02-08

A well-known educ ational publishing
company is interested in contracting an
experienced woman in this field who can
qualify Immediately for supervisory posi-
ton. Give full information as to age.
in letter. All applications confidential
Write for personal interview, Box 375-M.
Evening star., 1939-02-08

BOOKS all kinds: highest cash prices;
Book Shop. 1907 G. NV Met. 54l5
Evening star., 1939-02-08
HELP WoMEN.
(r~~kl~,,AA

STENOGRAPHER. between 20 and 25, to
begin at S4 per day. Give full information
about yourself and experience. Box 93-I.
Evening star., 1939-02-08

PIANO-Lowest pricess IN the city on
used and recondit!oned pianos. Here are
few Of the many values: Guild so;
Cable. ,S15: Harrington. $40: Howard
Henry F. Miller. S45;; Kimbali. KH SO; Stein
way tsmall size), sos Mason & Hamlin
SIPS. Easy terms. Republic 1890. The
Piano Shop 1O15 1th 81 NV
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
Miniature Plant Easily Hit
OF Home Furnishings
Building Displays
PRESIDENT VOICES
REQUEST FOR PEACE
"American Wagon Hitched
To Star Of Peace" Says
Roosevelt

The biggest international exposition
in history, which has for one Of it's
features an excellent pottery exhibit
jointly sponsored by the National
Brotherhood Of Operative Potters and
five firms, Homer Laughlin China Co.,
Hall China Co., +. NJ. Knowles China
Co., Paden City Pottery Co. and Cron-
in China Co., was officially opened at
3:l2 o'clock Sunday afternoon when
President Roosevelt formally dedicated
the New York Worlds Fair 1889 in
an address before gathering of 35,-
900 invited guests. More than Geo.
600 visited the Fair opening day.
The entire Executive Board of the
Brotherhood, after concluding a three
day meeting, were among those in
vited to the Court of Peace to wit
ness the official opening.
AS expected, the potters' display
proved TO be certain attention get
ter. Visitors crowded around the ex-
hibit the entire day to receive a
glimpse Of American pottery being
made by the skilled Brotherhood men,
bers. The displays of the FIVE plants
were carefully studied and undoubt-
edly many housewife chose her next
set Of dishes from those on exhibition.
The salesgirls reported enthusiasm
for the different items sold on the
grounds. a Washington cream pitcher
(the Fair opening, April 80, commem-
crates the inauguration of President
Washington and plate with an en-
bossed potter at his wheel in variety
Of colors were both reported going well.
Other items including a cake plate
were also finding favor among the
Fairs initial visitors as they poured
through the building from the trains.
Without doubt the crowd would have
reached the million mark if the wealth
er had been clear. A storm that
threatened throughout the day finally
broke shortly after four o'clock. It
sprinkled from time to time until clos
CONTINUED on Page Twol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
L. u. Opens Polls
4P. M. Mon., Mdy 8
Casters Ask Locals Not To
Transfer Members Unless
In Good Standing

A large attendance is anticipated
at the regular meeting of Local Union
No. 4 next Monday night when natl
onal officers will be elected. The cleo
tion committee will be on the job at
p. m to enable everyone not having
an opportunity to attend the meeting
chance to vote. The local expected
everyone to register.
Much criticism has been voiced by
the members Of this local regarding
the transfer of members from other
locals who are not in good standing
at the time they are notified to go on
as apprentice casters. 1t is only at
this time that they assent to square
up back dues and assessments.
1t is the opinion Of this local that
such members should be suspended
and not permitted to elevate them
selves into one <of the skilled trades.
Secretaries are requested to send a
record of dates Of dues paid during
the past year before issuing a trans
fer card to any apprentice to this To-
cal.
Any apprentice not in good standing
for at least four months prior to be-
ing transferred will not be accepted
by Local No. 4.
Work has been slowing a little in
some Of the shops, but we have hopes
that it will soon pick up.
The membership drive in the Made
In America Club is going over with
much enthusiasm. If you have not as
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
Local 81 Has Full
Attendance to Vote

East Palestine, O.-Local Union No
81 held it's regular weekly meeting
with very fine attendance. The mem
bership was out in full force for the
election Of national officers, while
about 80 remained to elect delegates
to the coming convention.
The following members were elect
ed to represent tho local at Atlantic
City. Brother Arthur Meeks, clay
shop; Charles Laber, kiln shed; and
Leland Quinn, warehouse. These dele
gates wish to express their appreci-
alton to the membership for their sup
port and to assure each and every
member they will work earnestly for
better conditions at the coming session.
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
Local III To Send
Delegate This Year
California Local To Ask For
Establishment Of West
Coast Office

Stockton, Calif.-Local Union No
III is getting along fine. Attendance
has been good, all members are paid
up and the meetings have been very
interesting. Various matters of i'm
portance have been discussed by the
membership in general.
Brother Hull certainly helped US a
lot and we hated very much to see him
return to Headquarters, but we still
have Brother j. A. Sargent, here on
the coast, to help US when we need aid.
We are going to send delegate to
the national convention and we trust
we may be favored with the cooper
alton of the Executive Board and east
ern locals in the establishment of a
west coast office of the N. B. of O.
P. This is a matter of great import
ance to the members here. We are
now strong enough to warrant the es-
tablishment of an office and day by
day the potters are becoming more
recognized.
Many new improvements have taken
place at the Joaquin Pottery. A new
car kiln, the latest addition, is now
nearing completion. The local and firm
are planning picnic May 81 in cele-
bration of this addition.
BY the way our foreman "Vic" has
appeared somewhat tired lately. Won
der if the new baby boy demands at
tention at night? Congratulations Mr..
and Mrs. Emery.
Have you single men noticed the
change in Brother Mcbride lately :?
1t would be worth a trial boys, if you
found girl that would do as much for
you. Congratulations Kenney and Hill
da.
Brother Glaab can't understand the
traffic cops in this town. The other
morning in trying out his new car he
stepped up to 60 in the 45mile zone.
An officer stopped him merely to pre-
sent him with ticket. What luck!
Brother Booth got along nicely with
his Chrysler until he tried new stunt
in the mountains. So after taking two
and one half turns, sideways down the
highway the car gave up and Brother
Booth helped his two passengers out
of doors, windows and climbed out
Continued on Page TWo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
Puckers ToVote
Thursday, MdY IL

Local Union No. rs, packers will
vote for national officers at their next
regular meeting Thursday, May II.
Polls will be open at $50 p. m. We
would like to see everyone come out
and vote. Show you are really inter-
ested in your organization.
We are having some very interest
ing meetings, under the able direction
Of President Milby who has proved to
be a very fine leader.
Clem Allison was suspended at the
last meeting for non-payment Of dues.
All members keep your dues paid up
to date 50 we will not have to suspend
any others.
Don't forget election night, May II.
20. c. rs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-05-04
May 9 Voting Date
for Sebring' S No. l2l
Polls Will Be Opened Noon
Next Tuesday; Delegates
Elected At Meeting

Sebring, O.-Local Union No. 12l
will vote for national officers May 8
at the X. of P. hall. The polls will be
open from IL noon until 7:30 p. m.
We would like every member of the
local to come out and support your
men for the offices.
At the regular meeting, which will
take up at 1880, delegates to the an
nual convention will be elected. 1t is
the duty of every man and women to
help select those who will be of the
most help to the union at the conven-
tion. Elect delegates who you know
will look out for the interest of every
one concerned.
Let us pull together and work to-
gether for a better union and in this
way it will better our conditions. ]
advise that we find some way to inter-
est our members so they will attend
the local meetings. Once they get
started, believe they will be steady
attenders.
We wish to take our hats off to Lo-
cal Union No. AZ, Salem, Ohio, for the
spirit shown among the members.
They seem to be one big happy family.
Again, I would like to advise every
member of the N. B. of o. P. to serve
the organization in truth, in loyalty
and good fellowship. If this is done
we can continue to have the best or
ganization in the country.
Please don't forget to vote for Of
fcers May 9. Help support your union.
20. c.. 121.