davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16

vote Of thanks for the new ballot box.
We have heard much praise for it,
We have talked about imposing a
lifty-ccnt fine on those who do not at
tend one meeting a month 1t seems
to me to be good plan. Don't forget,
it will be in force at the next meet
ing.
We are sorry to report d number Of
our boys are on the sick list. We all
hope they will be back with US soon.
Much discussion has been heard
lately about the "pcace parlcy" in
Washington. When it is finally settled,
we believe it will be a very good thing
for all of us.-O. G. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16

Cleveland, O. (OLNS).-Michael J.
Eek, a vice president of the American
Federation Of Teachers and executive
secretary of the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Teachers, has been appointed
assistant supervisor of printing in
the Cleveland public schools by the
school board
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16

grade "A" ware. A better set Of men
cannot be found.
Keep up the gooG work and come
out to the next meeting. We want to
have celebration when we move into
our new halo. G. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16

No one is useless in the world who
liglltens the burden Of it for anyone
else.-Charles Dickens.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
: 4 \ !. i ! \ \ i i ! ). i i j j. j
: NOTICE L. u. S6 X

! All warehousemen are urged to :
X attend the next meeting, March :
= 20. Business Of sraat Importance
:. must be taken up at TINS Uin,,n..
\ j. \ \ \ j. = = + + y = = = = + 1
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
Home Education
'sThe Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
Many Applications

CONTINUED From Page One)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
Absent Members 10

Continued From Page One)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
Chippewa Lake

CONTINUED From Poge One)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16

Always Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
Preliminary Pay

Continued From Pace One)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-03-16
TIUtVVU IUI U11I.1 pun PVSE.
Physically Handicapped Persons

Another group of bills is concerned
with providing for Federal grants to
the States for assistance to crippled
or otherwise physically incapaciated
individuals. In so far as these per-
sons are in need and have not built up
retirement rights under Title II of the
Social Security Act, and are not en-
titled to benefits under workmen's
compensation, aid for them would be
matter of relief, another division of
public assistance. Here again the ques-
tion Of the proper administrative
agency calls for study. The method
Of variable grants is again applicable.
While the Federation approves in
principle the extension of the program
of the assistance to the handicapped
and incapacitated in order to supple
ment the existing relief program and
to remove from the work relief rolls
Evening star., 1939-12-16
BY DOROTHY DUCAS and
ELIZABETH GORDON.

Making your house snug and tight
against winters chilly onslaughts is
of paramount Importance at this
season. For if you haven't had your
first snowstorm, your first early
morning case of shivers, you will
have-very soon. Get ready!
The Achilles heel OF a sealed
against-the-cold house are cracks
around windows and doors-little
gaps, too small to catch your atten-
ton, perhaps. until you feel an icy
draft when you are sitting in front
of one of the windows. The joints
between window frames and wall,
or door frames and wall, should be
tightly caulked if you want COM
fort and savings in fuel costs.
A window and door caulking job
can be done by the handy man or
even the handy woman around the
house. The secret of success lies in
good equipment for doing the job.
A handy caulk gun, which squirts
caulking compound into narrow
crevices, is available for so cents,
when purchased with a certain COM
pound which comes in as small q
quantity as one quart for IS cents.
The gun is particularly service
able little implement, made of cast
iron with a rustproof nozzle and
seamless rustproof barrel. Insert it
in the can and the compound sucks
up into the barrel without leakage.
It has two nozzle widths for wide
and narrow cracks.
The compound is a gray, elastic
paste which adheres tightly to ma
sonry of all kinds and to steel, wood
and glass. A gallon Of it ($2.50)
will do most six-room houses. Twelve
to thirty-six hours after applica-
ton, a protective skin forms on the
caulking compounds exposed sur
face; then you can paint over it
If you wish. The body of the caulk
underneath the skin remains soft
Evening star., 1939-12-16
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and plastic, to expand and contract
with the weather.
The standard caulking compound
usually comes in gray color, but
brick-red, brown, chocolate-brown
and black are available in some
places. For 10 per cent additional
cost, it is possible to get light tan,
green or white.
Caution: Don't use your finger or
a knife to push the caulk farther
into the crack, as this disturbs the
natural formation left by the gun.
The beady-ike finish guards against
ragged edges and premature crack
ing.
When planning that extra bath
room in the old coat closet behind
the stairs, where space is at pre-
MUM, If indeed there Is any exist
ing after the fixtures have been in
stalled, why not make the tank Of
your toilet serve as an extra shelf?
Thinking about just little thing
like this before you select your fix
lures may make the difference when
you come to look for place for the
bath powder and alcohol.
Choose one of the closet combina-
tions with hat-topped tank. We
have just been looking at one with
an extended rear shelf that would
hold half dozen bottles or cans
without crowding. It retails for
about SIS or SIG, less than the
streamlined curved-top tank or
other models which cost from $l9
Evening star., 1939-12-16

to $34, retail price; so convenience
is q matter Of economy Prices, of
course, do not include the cost of
installation.
The vitreous china tank of this
closet combination is bolted directly
to the bowl and not attached to the
wall. Fittings are of high quality
and the closet is equipped with
silencing device.
That tickling sensation in your
nostrils, urban sign that winter has
come, doesn't mean necessarily that
you are overheating your house
merely overdrying it. For the desert
like indoor air of winter needs some
artificial moistening, If books. furni-
ture and skin are not to dry up.
You can add humidification to a
hot-water or steam heating system
or to a warm-air furnace or space
heater, provided you obtain the
right kind for whatever type Of
heating your house has.
For radiators, either hot water or
steam, there is a humidifler which
is concealed in the loops of the
radiator sections, with constant
water line feeding it. The humidif1er
comes in two sizes, "a and "a inches,
Evening star., 1939-12-16
Georgia Tech Awarded
Architect Medal

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-The 1889
university medal Of the American
group Of the Societe des Architectes
NplomeA par le Gouvernement has
been awarded to the Georgia School
Of Technology, it is announced by
Seth Talcott, secretary Of the societe,
which has headquarters at lis East
Fortieth street.
The medal, given annually "for
the best record Of accomplishment
in the teaching Of architecture" was
awarded on the basis Of q COM
Evening star., 1939-12-16

South evidences the widespread in
terest taken in the educational
work of the institute" Mr.. Talcott
said. Participants in the competi-
tions come from all parts OF the
United Statea.
Evening star., 1939-12-16

parison of results obtained by
schools which submitted student
work to the Beau Arts Institute of
Design. Practicing architects Of
New York and neighboring cities
were judges.
The award to q college in the
Evening star., 1939-12-16

evapcrating about q gallon Of water
q day In the smaller size, q gallon
and q quarter in the larger. The
amount Of water used doubles II the
radiators are inclosed in cabinets.
The humidifler works only when
the radiator is throwing of heat
and expanding the air. At other
times additional humidity should
not be necessary and, Of course, the
humidifier Is inactive.
For warm-air furnaces an entirely
different system is employed, con-
sisting Of two or four copper troughs
built into a compact unit. This
humidifier comes in eight different
sizes. About a pint and a half Of
water Is required to I'LL the trough
in the smallest size, three pints for
the largest. In each trough are
metal-edged replaceable evaporators
about 6 inches high, which evapo-
rate between rs and II pounds Of
water per day. according to size
and temperature, with q gravity
warm-air system. Capacities are
increased about 20 per cent II q
blower is employed.
Both kinds of humidi1lers are
applicable to already installed heat
ing plants, to Danish the incon-
venience and danger Of too-dry air
In your home.
Evening star., 1939-12-16

Editors note: For further
Information about products
described here, write the
Misses Ducas and Gordon, go
West orty-first street, New
York City, and inclose stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAM
October n ond23

IL noon-WMAL. Henrietta 6chumann noted
pianist presents the second of her series
featuring piano concertos at the Radio
City Music Hall.
1:00-WMAL, The residence of Chief Justice
Taney at Frederick, Md. is Ted Malone
stop on his Pilgrimage of Poetry.
2:OO-WMAL, The immortal "Alcestis" of Eur-
pides is todays presentation on the Great
Plays series.
2:00-WRC, TschaikowskNs Variations on an
Original Theme" is featured by DR.. Frank
Black and the N. B. c. String Symphony
2:30-WRC, Economic factors likely to deter
mine the duration and outcome of the
European war are discussed by the Chi
cago Round Table
3:0O-WJSV, An all-Wagner program is played
by the New York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra under the direction of John
Barbrolli.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

vile Fortescue Of Washington and
New York, she made her debut In
the Capital, swung around the social
circuit and three summers ago mar
ried J. Louis Reynolds, heir to a to-
bacco tinfoil manufacturing fortune.
But even as a debutante, she had
theatrical aspirations. She spent
two years in dramatic school,
haunted Broadway producers Offices,
spent season in stock, and later
won her husbands backing for
play which never opened.
When Helene got a divorce. she
came here to live with her sister
Thalia, key figure in the sensational
Massie case In Honolulu. A movie
scout who had seen her in a little
theater production of The Women"
in Reno signed her.
She sees no reason why theatrical
gates should be barred to her, simply
because she's wealthy.
I've always wanted to be an
actress" she confides, but nobody
would believe me. They thought I
was just trying to find something to
pass the time. They wouldn't be-
lieve I could sincerely want a career.
Don't let anybody kid you that it
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Rex Ingram Considering
A Return to Directing
Veteran of Many Film Successes
Has Maupassant Story
On His Mind Now
BY John Selby,
Associated Press Arts Editor,
NEW YORK.


Att ReX ingram thinks he
ks ne
the worlds best-known
This would be Henri Maupassants
Whch eemg translated Ball of
certain sacrifice made by
Evening star., 1939-10-22
BY Franklin Arthur,
Associated Press Stan Writer.
HOIIYWO,

HOLLYWOOD.
The social whirl, says blue-eyed
blond who should know, is no way
to get a seat on the Hollywood
merry -go-round.
Helene Fortescue Reynolds of the
New York and Washington upper
crust, has tried AS Helene Whit
ney in the films, she's making what
she hopes is start, at last. But
it's been struggle.
Il know" she says. I'D have a
much better chance if I'd been a
nobody"
A few days ago she finished a role
in The Hunchback of Notre Dame
1t was her first under an R-K-O
contract There's nothing to indi-
cate it will be her last, for around
the studio they say that she has
talent.
Her entry into pictures was made
without fanfare. In fact. when she
returned last May from Reno with a
divorce and movie contract. she
tossed the word ridiculous" at re-
porters who asked her about a screen
career
Daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Gram
Evening star., 1939-10-22

helps to have had your picture In
the social section. 1t just means you
have to overcome the idea that
you're only playing around"
The chamber of commerce, which
prides itself on fathering something
of a metropolis hereabouts, may not
like the No. l reason why she wants
to stay here
Hollywood seems to me like the
country" she observes. Then softens
the sting:
Il just can't imagine myself being
cooped up in a New York apartment
again"
As for film folks, Helene finds
they don't accord women the same
favored treatment as in the East
Not that it's bad manners, it's just
that "everybodys in the business,
trying to get along"
She made IL clear that the atti-
tude is all right with her She
wants to do things in pictures, but
because she's an actress, not a social
importation.
There's just one sort of role she
hopes she won't have to playa So
ciety girl.
Evening star., 1939-10-22

last found himself, his milk and his
blsmuth in the tent of a Bedouin
chieftain.
The chieftain prepared a feast
Immediately in front of him and
his Irish american guest a whole
sheep turned on a spit. Ingram's
stomach turned also. Soon the host
shot out his right arm ard plucked
something from the sleeps carcass
1t was kidney
This he pushed into Ingram's
mouth. Ingrams friend said he must
eat it, SO he did. Other choice bits
OF lnnards were plucked out and
forced on the guest. A mess of corn
and peppers was eaten, and at the
| end sweet pastry about as digest
ible as putty. After this the horses
were promised, and Ingram went
/ to his tent to die. But he didn't
die; the ulcers healed and. stayed
/ that way.
Ingram is just as unpredictable as
you'd think. He owned the Cine
Studios in Nice, France, for quite
spell and spent around 50,OOO,OOO
francs making pictures there. But
when trouble came up he could not,
he says, get any justice" and al
| though he still is trying to pull out
/ some money, he SO far has had only
the satisfaction of telling every
body in Nice the story.
Ingram did a personal version of
La Boheme,' as younger man. He
| had been in the movies before the
war of 1914-18 He left to enlist in
the Royal Flying Corps of Italy.
When 1t was over he went back to
HOLLYWOOD
There they told the man who later
was to make history with his -Four
Horsemen,' "Scaramouche, Mare
Nostrum, Prisoner of Zenda' and
SO on that the industry had gone far
past him. He was, they said, back
number though still under 80.
He finally got a job at $50 a
week IN a very minor capacity in
deed and worked three weeks. Then
he came down with what appeared
to be tuberculosis. He owed his
landlady many weeks rent. and the
studio had paid him nothing. He
was too i'll to work and had no
money for doctor.
One day. he says, his landlady
came in with the news that she
had to have his room. He was a
little dellrlous and got out of bed
IN his paJamas to go to the studio
and demand some of his back salary.
Every time he coughed there was
blood, and he could only just keep
his feet.
Out in the hall he met a girl. a
stenographer for lumber company.
Where are you going?" she asked,
and he tried to explain, although
he was too feverish to make much
sense.
No, you're not" said the girl.
Your rents paid, and you're 60
ing back to bed
1t was and he did. and when the
doctor came he found that it was a
torn lung that Ingram had gotten in
a crash while flying and not tuber-
culosls. By all the laws of opera
and rental library fiction he should
nave married the little stenographer
But he didn't. He married a girl
named Alice Terry (Who became a
movie starr from Vincennes. Ind.
and after 18 years she still can boss
/ him.
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Effervescent
Comedy Hits
Broadway
Kaufman.Hart Play
Alleged Picture
OF WOOllcott
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.
With tongue in cheek and a
twinkle in their ebullient pens,
Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman
gave the Broadway Theater last
week its most effervescent uplift OF
the new season when they revealed
their new comedy, THE Man Who
Came to Dinner" to a first night
audience OF names as celebrated as
the man the play allegedly pic
tures-Alexander Woollcott.
Naturally the dramatists (who
are close friends of Woollcott) take
the stand that II their profile Of the
author-lecturer, Sheridan White
side, resembles any living person
etc., it is a matter Of pure coinci-
dence. But, when Woollcott first
saw the play it is reported he COM
mented that the only difference is
that the Whiteside in the play wears
beard whereas he, Woollcott, wears
only a mustache. Also the White
side in the play surrounds himself
with actors who are obviously small
portraits Of Noel Coward, Harpo
Marx and other notables who are
in that intimate circle that 50
gayly surrounds the Woollcott In real
life.
Whiteside, the author-lecturer-
radio commentator in the play, is
on a tour of speechmaking across
country when his bookings bring
him to small town in Ohio where
he is dinner guest in the home OF
leading citizen. In leaving after
dinner Whiteside slips on ice upon
the steps and, injured in the legs
is returned to the drawing room OF
his hosts.
There the celebrated guest, inca
pacitated in a wheel chair, con-
valesces for two weeks of the Christ
mas holidays and proceeds to turn
this peaceful, small town home into
something resembling a metropoli-
tan grand central station during the
rush hours.
His varied friends, like an ex-
plosion of dozen comets, flock to
his chair side. His host protests
this turning his home into a Ro-
man area, but Whiteside, with the
devastating wit that has made him
famous. sends him fleeing to the
sanctuary of quiet upstairs room
Whiteside further NEEDLES by urg.
ing the youthful daughter of his
host to elope with suitor not ap-
proved by her parents.
He cutters the house with gifts
from his celebrated friends, notably
a glass cage of cockroaches, a huge
Egyptian mummy. He runs up enor.
nous long distance bills on his host:
telephone with chatty calls to Ger.
! trude Stein in Paris and similar
Evening star., 1939-10-22
With Olivier

Geraldine Fitzgerald has been Sc
lected to play the major feminine
role opposite Laurence Olivier in
Warner Bros production of Dis
rael1, which will deal with the
diplomats earlier career.
Miss Fitzgerald has finally been
able to book passage from Ire
land, where she has been vaca-
tlonlng, and is expected in Holly
wood in time for the scheduled Oc-
tooer 30 starting date on the new
"Disraeli"
Evening star., 1939-10-22
Todoy's High Liqhts
October n and 23, 1889


1AH Time Pm. Unless IndicdtedJ
3:45-WMAL, Acting Secretary OF the Navy
Charles EDISON heads list of speakers
discussing the coming observance of Navy
Day.
5:00-WOL, Joan McCaffrey and Joe White
share top honors on the Musical Steel
makers broadcast
5:30-WMAL, Gertrude Ribla, soprano, and
Frank Richards. baritone, are heard on
Metropolitan Additions of the Air
6:00-WJSV, David Niven is cast in the title role
OF "Ex-Spy," a melodrama presented at
the Silver Theater
6:3O-WOL, Ozzie Nelson, Harriet Hilliard and
Budd Hulick provide the music and mirth
at the Show of the Week
Evening star., 1939-10-22

happened to her thereafter.
If Ingram does the picture he
knows just how and why. He may
even know where the moneys COM
ing from, which is always a relief
to movie director. More important
he's going to be the czar of the lot
when its shot. When and if.
Nobody knows, today in Holly
wood says Ingram, who is one of
the most delightful takers you'd
meet in a long journey, the perfect
person to chat with in a quiet bar.
From two to a dozen directors
muddle in the same picture, and
the result is that if you doze off
halfway through movie you can
wake up and think it is the one
you saw last week.
Too many cooks. I say. Every
body's afraid-afraid to be different
or even to be themselves. Afraid
to tamper with box Office formula
Just scared
This statement explains Ingram
himself. He is. he admits, an un-
Usual pei SUI. bul liODOQN ever YET
said he was afraid of anything. 1t
agrees with him to be fearless-if
Who's Who didn't say he was born
in 1892 you might easily think it
was 1902. His skin is firm, his eye
clear, his hair dark.
The woods are echoing with In
gram stories, most of which he
tells himself. There's the one about
his stomach ulcers.
Along in the twenties sometime
Ingram got, he says, "an awful
pain The doctors said it was ul-
GERS, and he was likely to pop off
any time, but certainly within three
months. They gave him a bottle of
milk and bismuth, and sent him
away to peaceful death.
But Ingram went to Europe. and
. then to Africa. He says that the
moment he stepped on African soil
he could feel his interior relaxing.
But the ulcers were still there
Anyway he got word from Holly
wood that picture called The
Arab was to be made on the Sa-
hara, with Ramon Novarro as the
star. Ingram took it over. and found
he had to have lot of horses and
expert riders. He went 1900 miles
into the desert to get them, and at
Evening star., 1939-10-22

7:30-WJSV. Oracle Allen portrays dramatic
character with James Cagney in an Irish
play at the Screen Guild Theater.
8:00-WOL. A debate and round-tabe discussion
on War Prohts' is heard on the American
Forum of the Air.
S:00-WJSV, Helen Hayes Is co-starred with
Orson Welles in a radio version Of
"Liliom." by Ferenc Molnar.
9:00-WJSV, James Melton. tenor. is soloist
with the orchestra under the direction of
Fritz Reiner on the Sunday Evening Hour.
9:30-WRC, Frank Mum. tenor; Elizabeth Len
nox, contralto; Jean Dickinson, soprano,
and the Buckingham Choir are heard on
the American Album of Familiar Music.
10:00-WJSV, Elery Queen puzzles his studio
audience with a strange tale about q
haunted cave in the Adirondacks
Evening star., 1939-10-22
famous friends In far-oh corners Of

famous friends In far-of corners Of
the world.
He tries to break up the romance
Of his fetching and efficient Sec
retary, who has fallen in love with
a young Ohio newspaperman who
has written a.play. 1t is just that
he doesn't want his routine of life
disturbed.
1t is an exciting and humorous
comedy. much in the mood of You
Can't Take It With YOU" and be-
sides Monty Woolley's amusing per-
formance of Whiteside there are
good impersonations by Robert Rea
Of the Harpo Marx character. John
Evening star., 1939-10-22

Hoysradt Of the Noel Coward char.
acter and Carol Goodner of the
amorous actress whom Whiteside
summons to seduce the young news
paperman who is about to elope with
his secretary.