davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumers
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, ID. c.
How Much Milk Do You Buy?

How Much Milk Do You Buy?
Consumers Counsel of the Depart
ment of Agriculture recently asked
radio listeners to tell him all the
prices at which milk is sold in their
cities. Many consumers responded.
Here are some of the ways consumers
are saving on their milk bills.
One woman from a city in Ohio
wrote: ain grocery stores and delica-
lessen stores milk is II cents quart
one cent less than delivered. And
there is one store where one may buy
a gallon for "a cents. We formerly
used very little milk, perhaps only 3
quarts a week. Now we purchase it
by the gallon every second day for
our 13-months old son. This way we
have quart for him each day and
one for us each day which is quarts
every days at practically the price
of just quarts"
A member of a Consumer-Farme
milk cooperative in Brooklyn, N. Y,
said: 81 pay II cents quart from the
cooperative. | save A cents on quarts.
! also receive cash dividends based on
the amount of milk purchase
And from another Ohio housewife
came this description of a plan in
Akron: "Mlk is sold by all the deal
ers for 25 cents gallon, cash and
carry. The price is only 27 cents de-
livered to your home. While all this
was started by one of the local deal
o,, +b, Ja,,,onI ca for q
gallon of milk at 25 cents, the sale of
milk jumped up some 35 per cent in
a very short time. Eventually all milk
dealers were compelled to sell milk
at this price" If milk is sold at differ
ent prices in your community, write to
the Consumers Counsel, u. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, d.
c., and tell him about them.
"The main idea in back Of this ques
ton is to see how people can get milk
into homes more cheaply," says the
Consumers Counsel. "These letters
show that when milk is cheaper, peo-
pie will use more"
X X X
Tricks on Keeping Floors Clean
Here are hints on how to keep a
shine on a well-finished floor:
To keep floors clean between wax
ings, use a soft cotton floor mop bare
ly dampened with a mixture Of 3 parts
kerosene and l part paraffn oil.
When a spot of dirt on your floor
stubbornly resists simple mopping, go
after it with a pad of fine steel wool
dipped in turpentine.
If the finish is floor seal, you will
occasionally come across gray spots
which have been caused by water al
lowed to stand on the floor for time.
Sandpaper the spot away, patch it up
with floor seal, and buff it smooth
again with steel wool.
Varnish ordinarily will not spot with
water sears. But when it gets very
dirty, it requires rather drastic action
Liquid varnish remover is first APP
piled to the sore spot, then it is sand
papered, the spot is busted clean, and
finally floor varnish is applied to the
wound.
Shelac finishes may be cleaned with
steel wool that has been saturated
with clean turpentinc. Water spots
will come out if rubbed lightly with a
soft cloth that has been moistcned in
half and half mixture Of denatured
alcohol and water.
On The Air
Do you know what meat cuts are
cheapest, whether they have less food
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
HARRY ID. LACEY

Services for Harry d. Lacey, who
died early Thursday morning, October
II, in the home of Mrs. May Welsh
at 233 West Ninth street, were held
Saturday at $3.50 p. m. in the Martin
funeral home. Rev. A. c. Coldiron,
pastor of the First Evangelical church
of Wellsville, officiated. Burial was in
the Calcutta United Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Lacey leaves daughter, Mrs
Fred Seece of Wellsville, and the fol
lowing alf-brothers and half-sisters:
Dory Clutter of East Liverpool, A. l..
Clutter of Chester and Ernest Clutter
Mrs. w. M. Zouch, Mrs. William
Wright and Mrs. Lena Congrove, all
of WellsVille.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24

Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
CHARLES G.. PEPIN

Charles G. Pepin, lifetime resident
Thursday, October II, in City hospital.
He was 76.
Mr.. Pepin retired about two years
ago as a caster in the Taylor, Smith
and Taylor Pottery Co.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Hannah O'IIerrin Pepin; four sons,
Russell Pepin, George Pepin and Ed
win Pcpin Of this city and Joseph
Pepin of North Hollywood, Calf; a
daughter, Mrs. Charles BeckWell of
Midland; brother, George Pepin Of
Chester and a sister, Mrs. Henry l..
Moore of Cashmere, Wash.
Funeral services were held Monday
at p. m in the Martin fneral home
with Rev. Fr William p. Maxwell of
the st. Aloysius Catholic church Of
ficiating. Burial was in Spring Grove
cpmptprV
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
WILLIAM q, MALEY

William o. Maley, Cd, formerly of
East Liverpool, died Thursday, October
II at 3:45 a. m. in his home at Can
nonsburg, Pa, after a long illness.
Mr.. Maley was born in Carroll
county. He was a potter by trade
and was employed for the last Is
years as clay shop foreman for the
w. S. George Pottery Co. at Canons-
burg.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Goldie
Shuttleworth Maley; one son, Joseph
V. Maley Of Canonsburg; five broth
ers, Thomas Maley of Elyria, Charles
Maley of Canton, Edward Maley OF
Salem, and Peter F. Maley and J. B.
Maley of East Iverpool, and one sis
ter, Miss Ldcn aaley, also of East
Liverpool.
The body was removed to the Daw-
son funeral home. Services were held
Monday at a. m. in St. Aloysius
Catholic church with Rev. FIR. William
F. Maxwell in charge. Burial was in
the St. A lOVSiuS cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
Brown. Birthright

CONTINUED from Page Onc)
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15

of that cas. of mind. The is no ocas.on for going int the question as r. whether or aat he avoided the draft.
 MT. Hitler promises a sur prise to b. sprung shortly after e ection day, and alleged to be of vital effect on the people of the United States. There has been so much shouting of wolf, that h arers have become somewhat hardened and skeptical.
 Fostered by carefully planned propaganda, the notion has come to be widely accepted that Ger many can do about as she pleas es. The qu stion has been assum- ej 10 be, not what she is cap able of accomplishing, but what she wills to do.
 The actual condition of the Fa thcrland IS a secret which IS care fully guarded. The future may disclose that at present she is living in a house of glass.
 Without relaxing vigilance, it might be a wise plan to cease to stand in awe, and to recognize the possibility that many Tueton ic threats are no more than SO much pure bunk. The Nazi gov ernment has given itself away 10 9 cee.7in extent, by an open re lance o1 means and measures which have no utility save to spread fear.
 Tha army soon to be assembled will be supplied with hostesses, a calling respectable and useful elsewhere, and likely to main tain it's honorable reputation un- der new conditions.
 The War D partment is in re ceipt of many letters from wives and mothers protesting the ere ation of the hostess rank. Maybe it is the hubby and not the host ess that IS under suspicion, but there seems to be some home fo ks who want to see to it that in the camps there will be no chance 10 drink to me only with thine eyes and I will drink with mine"
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15
Football Scores

Stanford 20-Washington 10 Wisconsin 6-Columbia ' Boston College 21-Boston o Kansas State 13-South Caro- lima 20
 Oklahoma 13-Kansas 0 Georgia Tech 7-Kentucky 26 Georgia 13-Florida Is SeWanee 0-Vanderbilt 20 University of Richmond IA North Carolina 13
 Tulane 6@Alabama 13 Clemson Auburn 21 Iowa 6-Nebraska IA Georgetown 41-Maryland 0 Rice 14-Arkansas T Michigan State 0-Indiana 20 Illinois 14-Northwestern 32
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15
Current Comments From Washington

A long time ago, a poet wrote the words of a song about Ire land, in which that territory was described as the most distressed country that ever you have seen: they're hanging men and women there for wearing of the green n The they" referred to were the English.
 The cablegrams have it that the Emerald Isle is ready to open it's gates to British refug- ees. The war has resulted in a general drawing of hatchets. There is refreshment in the news that here and there one is be- ing buried.
 It took a long while for Eng
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15
LIGHTWEIGHT BATTLE SIGNED FOR NOVEMBER D

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II - Sammy Angott of Louisville and Bob Montgomery of Philadel- phia " re matched for a l0- round bout. The fight will be held in the Pennsylvania city November 25. Angott is recogniz d as the lightweight champion by the National Boxing Associa- tion. His scrap with Nontgem- cry will net affect his tile.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15

Making allowance for the fact that the heat is being applied to France, the report that the Nazis are dickering for the French navy has an unpleasant sound. If France is entering into the transaction with the free will that is necessary to a valid con tract, her action is an instance of the basest ingratitude that his tory records,
 Those on the ground floor seem sure of the d termination of France to save her own pelt al the expense of her aforetime alE The result looked for in connec- ton with the conf renee between Marshal Petain and the Fuehrer is rumored to be a wholesale peace movement against Britain. This too may be no more than a canard, of the pure blood parent az which Germany prizes so highly.
 The reason why Germany should come to the front, as a large scale ship purchases, is not far to seek. The supremacy of England on the seas Is recogniz ed by all, Germany included. Italy, never overburdened with shipping, has lost almost a do- zen Warships.
 The Channel has to be crossed before Germany can attempt to repeat what happened on the plains of France. At present Ger man maans for effecting a cross ing are inadequate
 The first draft evader has been put away speedily and quietly, for a rest of something more than two years. He is alleged to haVs said in substance that there was nothing in the United States that was worth defending. A jail term will accomplish good for all
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15
Sulzer Pleads For Eagle
To Shoot Flag Is Crime But To Shoot Eagle, National Elm
 blem, Wins Dollar

TO shoot the flag, a national symbol, is a crime, but to shoot the American eagle, also a na- tional emblem, is rewarded by a dollar in Alaska" writes former Gov. William Sulzer of New York, and he wants the Territor ial legislature at its approaching session in January to repeal the eagle bounty law.
 The former governor of the Elm pirs state is Well-knoWn in the Territory. He frequently has wis tied the Territory in the interest of his mining property in the Chandalar district.
 Text of Letter
 In letter to Jess D. Lander of Fairbanks, representative in the legislature from the Fourth Div ision, the former Governor says:
 It goes without saying that I and millions of other citizens in our country were disappointed Whsn we found out too late that Alaska had been excepted from the provisions of our law to pro tect and preserve the American eagle.
 Alaska is the home of the Am erican eagle, more so than any other place in our country. Dur ing the past few years there has been law on the statute books of Alaska giving bounty of $1 a head on every eagle killed, and from the best information I can get about 100000 eagles have been slaughtered since that bounty law went into effect a crime hard for an American citi- zen to visualize Besides this bounty money comes out of the pockets of the taxpayers of AL aska.
 Denies Predatory Character
 Since my boyhood days I have made a study of the white headed or American eagle, from the Arctic to tn Gulf of Mexico, and l can testify from knowledge in their behalf that they are not predatory. They live principally onfsh, and then only small fish. No eagle ever stole a baby, or a lamb, or faWn, or a big fish. They cannot lift more than about 2 to pounds and then they have much difficulty in do ing that.
 As for the eagles in Alaska de stroying the salmon, or young foxes, that is bunk. They never steal young foxes; but they do destroy mice and rats, and are very useful in this regard, be- siles being the emblem of our country adopted by the Fathers who formulated our Constitution To shoot our flag which is only a symbol is a crime; but to shoot the American eagle, our national emblem, is rewarded by a dollar in Alaska.
 T, and the Audubon Societies and the Fraternal Order of Eag les with a membership of over 600,000 have made up our minds to repeal that Alaska bounty law. Will you prepare the bill and introduce it in the next seS- sion of the Alaska Legislature? Then we will go to work to pass it before this session adjourns. Besides, we will do everything we can to have the President, the Secretary of the Interior, and the Governor of Alaska demand that this iniquitous eagle bounty law be repealed at the next ses- sion of the Legislature of Alas
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15

land and Ireland 10 become friends rather than enemies. The change from friendship to en- mity was almost an overnight job, so far as England and France are concern d.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15

Lafayette 7-Rutgers 6 Princeton l4-Dartmouth 9 Brown 13-Army g
 Notre Dame 13-Navy ' Pennsylvania l0-Harvard 10 Cornell 21-Yals 0
 Fordham l3-Purdue Columbia 7-Wisconsin 6 Mississippi 34-Holy Cross ' Syracuse l3-Penn State 13 Trinity 6-Amherst 0 Minnesota 7-Michigan 6 Detroit 3-Texas Christian 0 Richmond IA North Carolina 13
 Manhattan 45-Marquette Al Pittsburgh 6-Carnegie Tech Duke 46-Davidson 13
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15

Newspaper advertising will develop new business tor you.
The Nome nugget., 1940-11-15

Al your foVorite packoge store. Blended whiskeY. 86.8 proof 75@o groIa nevtrol spirits. Copyright l94o, Ina Wilken Fomy, Inc, Aoddin. SchenIey O. Pa.
Evening star., 1940-03-22

Tiger" Asbestos roof coating is a LIQUID
asphalt paint. containing correct pro-
portions of long asbestos hbers and oils,
ering for protecting tin composition
and tar. paper roofs. Coat your roof
before the Spring rains come.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Broadcasters 10 Fiqht
A5CAP Formula for
Royalty Payments
Battle Of Music Likely
Next Month Over 194l
Contract Terms
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March ga Ma
tion-wide battle Of music" appeared
in prospect today as the American
Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers and the country's broad
casters set for mid-April further
consideration of A. S. C. A. P.'s 1941
contract proposals.
Neville Miller. president of the
National Association of Broadcast
ers. declared broadcasters will be
unified in resisting" A. S. c. A. P.
demands, which he said would mean
"a 100 per cent increase In pay
ments" to the organization which
controls about 80 per cent Of all
popular music.
Contending that broadcasters pay
A. S. c. A. P. $5,OOO000 year in
royalties. Mr.. Miller predicted the
proposed increases would strength
en-" Broadcast Music, Inc, an or
ganization recently formed by
broadcasters to compete with A. S.
c. A. P.
Terms of the contract proposal
announced yesterday by A. S. c.
A. P's general manager, John G.
Paine. call for royalty payments
varying from 3 to 7l2 per cent of
broadcasters income. according to
the size of their stations. for use of
A. S. C. A. P.-controlled music.
The present contract, which ex-
pires December 81, requires payment
of S per cent of a radio station S
income from advertising, in addi-
tion to sustaining" fee that varies
according to stations size or scope
He said the new A. S. c. A. P.
formula would divide radio stations
into four groups, ranging from in
dividual stations with 50,00O, or less,
business year, to Nation wide
networks whose principal business
is ''the sale of advertising and sup
ply of programs"
A. S. G. A. p is a non-profit or
ganization of composers to protect
their music copyrights and collect
royalties on their songs.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Shaw Students Broadcast
Easter Program

Students of Shaw Junior High
School ushered in the spring vaca-
ton period yesterday with broad
cast of a special Easter program
over Station WMAL.
The program, one in a series of
educational features for junior high
schools sponsored by The Star with
the cooperation of the National
Broadcasting Co. and the Board Of
Education, contained a dramatiza-
ton of events around the crucifix-
ion. Music was supplied by the
schools 80-voice glee club. Pupils
with outstanding roles were Bar
bara Collins, commentator; jane
setta Ridley. soloist, and Beatrice
Byrd, accompanist.
The program was prepared by a
committee of teachers, of which Mrs.
Lorraine Heathcock was chairman.
Other members were Mrs. Ethel
Larry, Miss Clotille Houston, Mrs.
Louise Pack. Mrs. Fannie Dorsey
Waldo Webb and Isaac Cupid.
Because of the spring vacation,
which began yesterday, there will
be no broadcasts in the series until
the first week in April. On April
4 the students of the Spanish classes
OF Terrell Junior High School will
have charge of the program, and
the Cross Roads Theater group will
return the following Saturday with
dramatization based on the life
of Louisa Alcott.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Woman, so, to Get Life
In Poisoning of Invalid

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 22.-Con-
victed of poisoning invalided Mrs
Belle Palmer, IT, January by
putting ant paste in her coffee,
Mrs. Caroline Henslee, so, will be
sentenced Tuesday to life imprison-
ment.
A jury acquitted Mrs. Palmer's
husband, Charles. 78. who was tried
Jointly with Mrs. Henslee on the
first-degree murder charge. Had
the jury not recommended life i'm
prisonment, a death sentence would
have been mandatory for Mrs.
Henslee.
During the trial the defendants
accused each other, Palmer charging
that Mrs. Henslee donned Mrs.
Palmer's jewelry the day she died
Palmer said he had nursed his wife
for 13 of their 20 years together.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
1000 Expected to Attend
Socialist PurIey Here

About 1000 persons are expected
for the Socialist Party National
Convention to be held here April 6
to 8 in the National Press Club
auditorium, local headquarters an
nounced today.
Nomination of the Socialist
party's candidates for President and
Vice President will be held April 7.
Maynard Kreuger, economics pro-
fessor of the University of Chicago,
will deliver the keynote address on
the first day Of the convention and
will speak again at mass meeting
the following day. Norman Thomas,
national chairman of the party, also
will speak at the mass meeting
Plans for the convention also in
clude the National Executive Com
mittee meeting at the Roger Smith
Hotel, convention headquarters,
April S; an informal reception that
evening and a dinner and dance at
the hotel the following evening. The
day Of the convention will be de-
voted to organization plans for the
party's presidential campaign.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
8 Go on Trial Monday
On S|ush Fund CHARGE

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG. Pa, March 22-
Eight Pennsylvania Democrats ac-
cused of conspiring to assess State
jobholders for political contributions
during the former Democratic ad-
ministration will 60 on trial Mon
day. Five of them will stand trial
separately later on charges of
extortion.
The defendants. who asked sever
ance of their trials, are David L.
Lawrence, Democratic State chair
man; Ralph M. Bashore, secretary
of the party's State Committee; Carl
K. Deem, resident secretary, and
Robert NJ Eager. William B. Free
land, Frank r. Hean, Wendell
Morgenthaler and Clyde H. Smith
All were named in the conspiracy
indictment.
The latter five were indicted
separately on the extortion count.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Gen. Johnson's Mother,
III, Is Recovering
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, March 22.-Mrs. S. L.
Johnston. 84-year-old mother of
Gen. Hugh johnson. the columnist,
has a thorough dislike for hospitals,
but now that she's in one she's re-
covering nicely from pneumonia.
Alex Johnston, another son, said
his mother flatly refused to sheed
the advice of her physician and even
called police to her Okmulgee home
to make certain she wouldn't be
taken to hospital against her will.
After visit from Alex, however,
she xelented and was brought here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Speech Association
To Meet Thursday

The Potomac Speech Association
will meet at the Mayflower Hotel
next Thursday at 8 pm. to hear
reports on surveys on teaching of
speech in Maryland, Virginia and
the District.
Speakers will include DR.. Ray
Ehr ensberger of the University of
Evening star., 1940-03-22

Maryland, Miss Zelia B. Faris, who
will report for the District schools;
DR.. Mary E. Latimer Of Mary Bald
win College, Staunton, Va, and Mrs.
Grace w. Atherton, who will re-
port on speech correction needs in
the local schools.
Evening star., 1940-03-22
Breaks Leo Tenth Time

WILKES BARRE, Pa March %
Pl.-Doctors told William Smith
his leg had been broken in an auto
mobile accident. TITS practically
nothing at all, said Mr.. Smith. He
should know. 1t was the 10th time
the leg had been broken.
Evening star., 1940-03-22

With Nation wide traffic toll Of
2,730 lives reported in january, 1910,
this casualty list was per cent
greater than in January a year ago.
Evening star., 1940-03-22

She Will Not Have
QuintupIets
Apparently Misunderstood
Doctors Statements,
Newspaper Says
BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 22.-Back In
her humble home, Mrs. Emory CAL
lahan, 22-year-old bride of eight
months, was happy today that she
would bear only one child instead of
five.
Her belief that she would become
the mother Of quintuplets created a
two-day sensation that was debated
last night when an X-ray cexami-
nation showed she would give birth
to only one.
The Miami Herald, which had
provided her with private hospital
room and all medical attention, an
nounced the result of the medical
examination.
John 8. Knight, publisher, said
he would continue to pay the cost
of her confinement until a month
after the birth Of her child.
The Herald said Mrs. Callahan
believed an X-ray examination had
disclosed five distinct head struc-
lures when as matter of fact she
had only submitted to examination
under the Horoscope, which shows
through the body but does not re-
cord picture
She apparently misunderstood the
comments of the physician and be-
lieved he felt assured she would
bear quintuplets, the Herald said.
The physician said he did not re-
call their discussion-one of many
in a single day-but had noted her
uliuoudi oihc dt bIldl StdBc Oh peg
nancy and probably expressed a
belief multiple birth was likely. the
Herald's story continued. The doc
tor was quoted as denying ne men,
toned quintuplets.
A private physician employed by
the Galatians expressed belief, the
Herald said, that his patients hopes
might be realized on the basis of
her own statements, but before he
had made an examination.
Mr. Knight said he was convinced,
after an investigation, that Mrs.
Callahan was honestly deceived by
a misunderstanding
Evening star., 1940-03-22

School children of Toxic, Japan,
recently sent phonograph records
OF their songs to pupils in Italy.