davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
Continuous Show SUNDAY
;esesn Pisy bv Kenneth Camel

someone gives way or learns to COM
promise, there is chance that the
welfare of women, as expressed in
their working conditions, hours, ETC.,
may get at least mislaid in the battle
one of the first casualties of getting
ready for war.
Shop Hound
Match-book are now being made
with original photographs on the
cover. The photograph to be the
choice of the purchaser.
Pantry Palaver
Chefs Hints: For those picnics in
the woods this glorious fall weather
try broiling steaks, chops, hamburgers
or franks over charcoal fire, and be
sure to take along a good Barbecue
Sauce made as follows:
Mix cups sauted anions and gar
lie cloves with tblspns salt, 2 cups
vinegar, l tspn, cayenne, cups can
ned tomatoes and tspns. Worcester
shire sauce Mix we'll. Carmelize
enough sugar to darken a quart of
water. Add the seasonings and bring
to a boil. When cool add tspn. or more
Of sugar to taste.
Use this sauce over leg of lamb
sometime and see if you don't like the
flavor of the lamb.
X x X
Soup, which has been more or less
forgotten during the summer, will
have an added zest these first cool fall
days. Add a can of condensed toma-
to soup to can of condensed pea
soup, then add can Of evaporated
milk and serve with crisp croutons.
X X x
For a quick, inexpensive desert, cut
thin bread slices into 2 inch squares
and press into small creased muffin
cups. Brush with melted butter and
bake in a very hot oven minutes.
Fill with cream cheese and grape
jelly; top with nutmeats, bake
minutes.
If you have trouble with bread
molding in damp weather wrap we'll
with waxed paper and store in re-
frigerator.
X X X
And if that same dampness has
Jumped your brown sugar just put it
in the oven for a few minutes to
soften.
Baby Talk
Children, selfish little things that
they are, tend to look down on other
children of the same age who do not
excel in athletics and games, and they
show great respect for boy or girl
who can do something which they can
not do. Children who lack interest in
rough and tumble sports should be
given chance to demonstrate their
ability in other lines such as music,
art or mechanics. Children are pretty
fast on the uptake today. Their in
terest in comics is just one per cent
higher than their interest in news
stories.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
: QUOTES ),
+ j. j. j. i i. i j. j. j. j. j. T. 4 + + 4

Challenge
Let America accept the challenge
to discover and put into effect meas
ures for the cure of unemployment
as one of the greatest possible con-
tributions to democracy and to en-
during peace among all nations
Labor Sunday Message, Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches.
u X X X l.} "a.
In a democracy the only protection
against an effective invasion by prop
aganda is a state of enlightenment
and understanding among the people
generally which will immunize them
and enable them to resist the appeals
to fear, prejudice and unreasoning
emotions. This calls both for pro-
gram of adult education and for the
rapid improvement of social studies
and civic education among children
and youth in schools and colleges
John w. Studebaker, U. S. Commits
sioner of Education.
x x x
Vigilance
In view of the national emergency
which has been created because of
the onslaught Of Germany upon the
free peoples of Europe, we must be
on guard night and day so that no
representative of foreign country
will be permitted to in any manner
influence trade union policy in the
United States.-John P. Frey, Presi-
dent, Metal Trades Department, A. F.
of l..
X X
Playing With Fire
Just as surely as the sun will rise
tomorrow those who unleash the de-
mons Of hatred and intolerance will
in time themselves be engulfed by
the very fury which they have
aroused.-Gov. Herbert H. Lehman,
New York.
Maintaining Liberties
AS one of the few industrial coun-
tries of the world where labor is not
on a war footing or deprived Of the
right to organize by government con-
troll, this year we must give serious
thought to maintaining our liberties.
We still have those rights and ma
terial advantages that have made the
United States land of opportunity
and haven for persons of all ma
tionalities, and if we have the wisdom
and the will to maintain those rights
the future will find them still in our
hands.-American Federationist.
X X X
Eye Accidents
Eye accidents in industry entail
cost far greater than the direct none
tary cost. The accumulated social
cost Of such accidents is tremendous
and the cost to the individual worker
in pain and both physical and psychic
suffering is devastating in many
cases. By no means available at this
time can the total cost of eye injuries
be evaluated with any degree Of ac-
curacy.-Dr. Leonard Greenburg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
TEAMSTERS' AND CHAUF-
FEURS, EMBLEM

The Union Label of the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Teamsters,
Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Help
ers of America was adopted in
1899; Immediately after its Char
ter was granted. The emblem was
changed in 1912 when the automo-
bile came into use but the horses
heads were retained on the Union
Label, which is almost duplicate
of the emblem of the Teamsters'
Union. This E M b e m or the
Monthly Working Button indicates
that the Chauffeur or Teamster
you employ is a member in good
standing Of this International
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
JOHN f. HULSE

Trenton, N. john f. Hulse, hus
band of Elizabeth w. Hulse, died re,
Gently following lengthy illness al
his residence, ia Cleveland Avenue
Retired as a potter, Mr.. Hulse was
in his 6Oth year.
Services were held from the late
home Saturday at p. NJ, with the
Rev. Gerald r. Mnchin, of st. James
P. f. Church, officiating Poulson &
Van Hise were in charge of the inter
ment in Greenwood Cemetery.
In addition to his wife, survivors
include several brothers and sisters
and several nieces and nephews. Mr.
Hulse had been employed for 35 years
at the Trenton Potteries Company, re-
firing several years ago. He was a
member of Sir Charles Napier Lodge
No. 33, Sons Of st. George; Local No
as, N. B. O. p, and Victory Beneficial
and Social Association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
MAYBE EINSTEIN KNOWS

The teacher was explaining to the
class about the sun and its doings.
what | can't understand, teacher"
said one of the pupils, impressed by
the story of millions of miles distance
from the earth, ''is how the suns light
manages to get here so early in the
morning without travelling in the
niuh ht -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
UNION LABEL OF THE INT"L
BRO. OF TICS. AND II.
OF AMERICA

For further information regard
ing Union Labels, Shop Cards and
Service Buttons write Mr.. I. M.
Ornburn, Secretary Treasurer, Un-
ion Label Tr "a des Department,
American Federation of Labor
Building, Washington, D. C.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
HARRY S. CUBBERLY

Harry S. Cubberly, 62, retired pot
ter, died Friday at 1870 a. m. at his
home, 9O2 Grant street, Newell, fol-
lowing several years illness.
Mr.. Cubberly was born in Trenton,
N. j., but lived in East Liverpool and
Newell for many years. He was a
kiln placer and last was employed by
the Hall China Co.
He was a member of East Liver
pool aere 457, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, and also Of Local Union 9,
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Louise
Cubberly; two sons, Edward Cubberly
of East Liverpool and Francis Cub
berly at home; daughter, Mrs. Neal
Mccall of Newell; three brothers,
Francis Cubberly, Joseph Cubberly
and Charles Cubberly, and a sister,
Miss Grace Cubberly, all of Trenton.
N. j., and three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sunday
at 2:30 p. m. in the home, with Rev.
George w. Kiehl, pastor of the Newell
Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial
was in Locust Hill cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-09-12
EVERETT BAKER

Everett Baker, SO, died Sunday at
a. m. in his home at 1T Harrison
street, Newell, after a long illness.
Mr.. Baker had lived in Newell for
about 80 years.
He was a kiln bench boss at plant
A of the Homer Laughlin China Co.
and a member of Local Union Of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Estela
Stewart Baker; three daughters, Mrs
George Deemer of Pughtown, Mrs.
Charles France and Mrs. James Ro-
doker Of Newell; his father, Ellis
Baker of Racine; two sisters, Mrs
Ietta Blake Of Columbus and Mrs.
Myrtle Nesselrode of Sherman, w.
Va; three brothers, Russell Baker of
Caldwell, John Baker of Erwin, Tenn,
and Fred Baker of Moundsville, w.
Va; four half f-brothers, and one half
sister, all of Racine and five grand
children.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at 2 p. m. in the home, with Rev.
q. r. Letchworth, pastor Of the Newell
Methodist church, officiating. Burial
was in Locust Hill cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
SIS A WEEK

send flowers to the JAIL" Id
laughed.
Didn't you get them" shd
sparkled. Il ordered a wreath Of
lilies and a spade"
Are you inferring that I'm 4
dead one ?"
Sounded a little that wayl
didn't it," She started for thd
door. II must dash"
why dash? What's the hurry =
Its my turn to get dinner"
What would happen if you
weren't there? Would your charm
ing little friend starve? BY thu
way, what happened to Clara ?"
"Oh. she showed up all right
reached home at the same time |
did"
Good. She's witless little sap|
but l wish all saps we'll"
Kind of you" Ann laughed
"She was mad as a hornet"
"Well, l don't blame her. Thos(
birds were none too subtle"
"Unsubtle is the word. They
showed her into a taxi, saying thai
it was time to throw out the trash
That's what made her SO mad"
They didn't"
Ann went to the door. Mice II
have seen you. Goodbye" Hurry
ing along the sidewalk, she found
Steve beside her.
How about dinner?" he asked
mo, thank you"
"Why not?"
"Oh, just because"
well, well-old Steve must hav
lost his power of attraction, BuI
persuasion-I'm still good at that. /
Not good enough" She crossed
State street, heading for the E
He kept step, jostled by the has
tening home seekers.
Il want chance TO apologize,
he said.
For what"
For Saturday night"
LISTEN went to that party
it's my own fault if l didn't lik
it." They stopped at Wabash 70
the lights to change and she locke
into his handsome, reckless face
There's one thing that I'm curiou
about" she said slowly. VIVA
were you doing in that crowd
You were almost as out of plac
as l."
"Oh, I don't know. I go hithe
and yon in search of adventure
I'm always looking for it. If moth
ing turns up by 6:45 in the eve
ming I go out and break somethin
loose. Clancy is my fathers REP
Continued on Page 16, Column 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
MIND YOU R
M A N N ERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
/. Is Miss Jones, l want you
to know my husband" correct
introduction for a wife to make ?
2. Is PLEASED to meet you" a
correct response to an introduce
ton?
3. If you are introduced to a
woman, and she does not offer to
shake hands, should you feel she
is being deliberately stand-offish ?
4. If you are introducing your
mother-in-law, should you call her
my mother" a?
8. If you are introducing a
member of your family whose last
name is different from your own,
is it necessary to give the last
name?
What would you do if-When
you receive a promotion, num-
Der of friends and business &C
quaintances write letters of con-
graduation, would you
(a) Answer them?
(b) Feel they do not call for
an answer?
Answers
1. Yes.
2. No. How do you do ?"
3. No. For it is not at all neces-
sary for a woman to shake hands
4. No. For even though you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
G O o d 7 as 1 e
T o d ay
BY EMILY POST

Very few definite rules can be
made for situations created by di-
vorce. because so much depends
on the feelings of those involved
especially the children. For this
reason il is more than difficult to
know how to answer a letter such
as this: "Will you explain whether
II would be proper for an ex-wife,
who is remarked, to go to her
first husbands funeral? They
had two children who live with
the mother and their stepfather."
It seems to me that If the chill
dren are young, and having their
mother with them would be a COM
fort, and If her husband has no
objection-and she moreover is
willing TO go-then surely her de-
cision is of concern to no one else.
Unless he had second wife who
would resent this first wife's pres
ence. On the other hand, there
are many communities in which
certain people would be likely to
criticize her-especially If the
children are almost grown, or If
they have near relatives of their
father whom they love and can 60
with. The best answer, then,
comes down to this: The greater
the children's need of her, the
more natural it would seem to
others that she should be with
Them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked apples.
Philadelphia scrapple. buttered
toast. coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Corned beef-noo-
dies casserole, mixed greens salad,
nut cookies. tea, milk.
DINNER: Fresh fruit cup, veal
patties with mushroom sauce.
mashed potatoes, cauliflower with
parsley butter, strawberry Bava-
rian cream, coffee. milk.
Meet. your budget half way. Use
Meat your budget half way. Use
noodles or vegetable for the other
half. That will be tasty solution.
CORNED BEEF AND NOODLES
CASSEROLE
(Serves 4 to 81
Four strips Of bacon, chopped
fine. / medium-sized onion, finely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

not much fun to stand and iron
six or seven shirts every week,
besides doing all the other hum
dred and one duties that come
with the care of small baby and
a household.
My husband thought he had to
have a clean shirt every morning,
too, when we were first married.
/ said little about 1t until our
children 1.-TWO of them) took most
Of my time.
He still wanted his daily shirt,
80 sent them TO a laundry.
When we proceeded to run up a
large monthly laundry bill for
just his shirts alone. he didn't like
1t one bit.
I agreed to do his shirts on one
condition-that he buy me an
electric ironer. which he did, and
II has been a life-saver. I don't
mind doing his shirts now, but
the odd part of 1t all Is that he
wears only three shirts a week
now and looks just as neat as he
ever did. Too, my disposition has
improved.
Wouldn't we women feel foolish
putting on clean housedress
every day and spend hours IRON
ing them the next week?
If "Tired's" mother in ! a W
thinks her dear son is being ne
elected. why doesn't she come
over and iron his shirts? She's
the one who spoiled him.
No, my dear, don't wear your
self out over an ironing board.
II your husband insists on a shirt
daily, send them out to laundry,
and when he sees how much IL
costs he'll slow down to three a
week, which is all that Is neces-
sary unless a man is bank presi-
dent or a movie star.
Let me advise you, Tired, to put
the money you would save on
laundry bills on an electric ironer
and your work will be so much
easier you won't feel dead tired
when you have finished.
MRS. G. r. B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Today's Recipes

chopped. 2 tablespoons green pep
per, finely chopped, l can mush-
room soup, salt, pepper, cayenne,
Y cup chopped corned beef, y
package noodles, ]. cup bread
crumbs. 4 cup grated cheese.
Cook bacon. onions and green
pepper in skillet about 10 minutes
until slightly Drowned, add soup
and season with salt, pepper and
cayenne. Then add corned beef
and noodles which have been
cooked in boiling salted water for
10 minutes. Pour into a CREASED
casserole and sprinkle with crumbs
and cheese. Bake in a hot oven
400 degrees F) for Is minutes
until the crumbs are brown.
VEAL PATTIES WITH MUSH-
ROOM SAUCE
(Serves 4 to 81
One pound of ground veal,
strips bacon, finely chopped. /.
cup bread crumbs. Il medium
onion, finely chopped, l teaspoon
salt, pepper and cayenne. egg
2 tablespoons butter. 1 can mush
room soup.
Combine veal, bacon. crumbs
salt. pepper and cayenne and ado
the beaten egg and form into pat
ties. Brown the patties in butter
put in baking dish and add mush
room soup. Bake for 30 minutes
In moderate over 1850 de
grees F..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

THE DUTIES OF A "HOUSE-
KEEPER"

Dear Mrs. Post: 1 wish you
would write something in your
newspaper column on the true
duties of a 'housekeeper" in an
average sized private house. I
came here supposedly as house.
keeper and find that I have to
drudge like the proverbial Cinder-
ella.
Answer: A housekeeper is rare
ly, if ever, employed in an aver
age sized house. In very large
house which is divided into dis
tinct departments (the cook in
charge of the kitchen, the butler
in charge of dining room), the
housekeeper has charge of the ap-
pearance of the house and its con-
tents, the manners and looks of
the housemaids and parlormaids as
well as their work, and care of
the linen. At the other extreme,
the housekeeper in a small house
is often companion to an invalid
or elderly lady, or chaperon to the
children o. widower. Her status
and her duties are similar to those
of a member of the family. A
working" housekeeper, as the
name indicates. does at least part
of the housework-som sometimes all
of IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Beauty Is Fleeing But
Brains Will Last
COED Who Used Money Won by Good Looks TO
Improve Her Mind Proved Good Sense
By CYNTHIA GREY

New Jersey girGrace Tainsh, voted most beau
ul coed at New York universy-has the right idea of
what to do about beauty and brains.
She made quick of the beauty while it still at
its best posing for artists And she used the money
educate her brains
Now she has hung out her single attorney, and
can make her brains work for her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
PYRAsnDNo POUNDS sTATuEsoUE GRACE
MARGARETTA BYERS SAYS

On the other hand. the blouse
at the right builds up the bosom
with stripes radiating from the up
curying waistline. Revers faced in
the same stripes cooperate clev-
erly. Wide sleeves help to dwarf
the torso. The longish coat fits
loosely over the hips. Big pockets
hung from the belt cut up the hip
area and break the waistline. too.
Square shoulders and big hat
round out our remodeling Job. =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

A QUESTION OF PAYMENT

Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance in
vited me to spend the weekend at
his home. His mother also wrote
me to urge me to come with him.
We went together by train, and as
the distance was days trip and
the fare not slight, l wanted to
pay for my own ticket. He refused
and bought the two tickets at the
same time. Now, as a matter of
curiosity, I would like to know il
I was wrong in offering to pay
my own way.
Answer: Had you not been en-
gagged, you should have paid your
own way. AS it is, you were not
, wrong in offering to get your own
ticket, especially if you had ar
idea that this additional expense
might have been a burden to him
Otherwise, the fact that you are
engaged makes his buying your
ticket quite proper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

9<<@<l &s<A IA @A@t8%
Now she has hung out ht
can make her brains work fol
That II = theory Of brains and
beauty that every young girl
should use to her own advantage.
For no matter how lovely look
ing \ young girl is. her looks are
only = temporary gift. Every year
detracts from their freshness.
So she should arrange her life
20 that her brains will start being
her chief stock In trade--even be-
fore she needs to fall back on
them.
You CANT BUILD
y LIFE ON BEAUTY
The girl Of Is who finds life
easy because she need only smile
charmingly for what she wants,
shouldn't believe that It win al
ways Be that way.
Without putting It off. she
should start trying to make some
thing Of herself--to grow as q
person. Whether or not it Ii pos
sible for her to 90 to school. she
should 20 on with her education.
She should learn while she is
young how to make other people
happy and satisfied and pleased
with themselves, instead of expect
ing everyone to cater to her.
AN EMPTY HEAD MEANS
AN EMPTY LIFE
For once her young beauty is
dimmed. all she win have left Ia
what she has made Of herself.
Her success with people will de-
pend on what she knows about
people and the world.
II she hasn't helped herself she
viii Be q sorry sight. She'll be
the kind Of q woman who suffers
torture every time she finds a
gray hair or a new wrinkle.
Beauty Hints
Dear Miss Grey: I've been saw
ing my Christmas. anniversary and
birthday checks for three years.
and now I'm ready to give myself
. beauty treatment / have needed
for = long time.
I'm going to the dentist-going
to him for months. II necessary.
When he finishes I'm going to
have . pretty handsome smile.
Ny beauty treatment In the
dentists chair il going to include
having all Of my old. now black,
silver filings replaced and getting
aiming white caps to hide q couple
Of teeth which. although sound In
side, have discolored exteriors.
In other words. I'm going to
have extensive dental treatment to
improve my appearance--and for
no other reason. II you can think
Of . better way for me to spend
my extra cash, I'd like 10 know
about 1t. A. r.
To tell the truth, can't think
Of q better way.
What plan for improving ones
appearance could be sounder? In
fact. l haven't heard of a plan
~ sound since a woman who
signed herself Mother of Two"
wrote (about year ago) to say
that she planned to forego an
Easter outfit in order to be able
to have some special skin treat
ments her doctor had recon-
nnended.
Because It is true that Alto
gether too many people try to
hide fundamental defects instead
Of going to doctor or dentist and
having them corrected.
A little thing like a wart on
the thumb can be removed at no
greater cost than the price Of
manicures for q few months and
= seasons supply of expensive
gloves.
Hair on the face can be re-
moved TASK nobody but your
doctor about this) for about
what . few series Of de luxe
facials might cost.
Even plastic surgery is no
longer completely out of reach
Of . slightly better han-average
budget
Shirts
Dear Miss Grey: May I say a
word to Tired whose husband
Insists on clean shirt each day?
Che has NV svnnnnfhu n. "a 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on editorial page:
!. 1t was named for the Jutes.
an ancient people who inhabited
the land.
2. tuberculosis.
3. Herbert Hoover.
4. Ignace Jan Paderewski 1.-THE
famous pianist).
3. Ann Arbor.
6. Yes.
z. Brewis.
8. Save.
9. The yolk.
10. Handel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

mean to be nice, it is confusing
designation. Say "Bob's mother"
or my mother-in-law."
5. Yes.
Best What Would You Do"
solution-(a).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21
Spot your color cannily.

Color makes you look bigger. So
take care to get 1t in the right
places. This is broad-hipped fig
ure. The light suit broadens 1t
still further. While the dark lapels
narrow the shoulders. The choice
Of lines is bad. too. with the jacket
outlining the thighs and the ~"
neck narrowing the bosom. The
tiny hat caps the climax of the
Great Pyramid" effect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-21

II you're not using it, sell 1t with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.