davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Left) Dance in the sheer charm
Of this Victorian triumph! All the
delicate. feminine lightness and
prettiness that we associate with
1850 fashions is captured in the
voluminous skirt. floating from a
tiny waist and trimmed with
ripping peplum. The bodice is
square -necked. puf1-sleeved and
softly full over the bosom. It's a
lovely creation for dimity. organdy,
dotted Swiss or net-with a corsage
in the ribbon belt Pattern No.
H-3421 is designed for sizes IL. IA,
l6, 10 and 20 80 to 38 bustD Size
IA requires 6l2 yards of 39-inch
material without nap.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Here's a versatile
bolero costume. easy
to make, unusually
effective in its youth
full lines and smart
accents, The slim one
piece frock has a high
round neck, buttoned-
front blouse closing.
and the new full
fronted skirt with
standout pockets above
easy to place, un-
pressed pleats. Note
the very smart use
of white trimming.
Send for Pattern No.,
1887, designed for
sizes II. IA. Is, l8 and
20 80 to 80 bust.
Size IA requires 6
yards of 39-inch fab
ric for bolero and
dress without nap.
Evening star., 1940-03-10

(. And back she came in a minute
with box of Modess Look" Nancy
said, cutting pad. Nodes isn't layer
type napkin. 1t has wonderful filler of
fluff. So airy soft. Nodes moulds to the
body without bulk or bunch
ing. And Nodes stays softer because
Moisture Zonins' acts to direct moisture
inside the pad, keeping edges dry and
comfortable longer than ever before"
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Back When Tandem Bicycles in fashion W. K
Kellogg Of Battle Creek invented famous
signed to help Americans keep regular He called
ALBRAN In the passing of research
attested its effectiveness thousands of physicians have
mended it, millions of Americans have used it,
Evening star., 1940-03-10

Every Day Million! Now twenty years later an average
million Americans day eating crunchy
too suffer from the kind of constipation due
lack Of the right kind of bulk the de help
join the regulars Eat day and drink plenty
ALL-sRAN is made only by Keloggs in Battle Creek
.ls. .Llossc scossA
Evening star., 1940-03-10

I. w1E1HER YOUR MOST ACTIVE sport is
played on a fairway :. or a bridge
table -. you'll find keenness, pep and
drive" in Canada Dry. 1t picks you up
-. perks you up. It's e;ngerrating!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-15

particular family and when. If the agency inquiring wishes to ask information from the one which has been Connected with the family it does so and receives whatever data the other organiZa- tion cares to give. For instance, the Visiting Nurses association might call up and ask, Have you Maurice F. Zoe listed in your in- dex?" Miss Rochon would answer that she has and that he was on the list of Lincoln House in, 1887 and of the Diocesan Bureau in 1889. The Visiting Nurses direc- tor will then get in touch with the two organizations named and ascertain what details she needs. As a result, she can acquire 8 good picture of the case and find out whether it is deserving or otherwise and whether her or ganization should supplement some work that others are do- ing.
 All sorts of instances proves the work of the Central Index. Some times it is found through con- Sulting the lists that an organi- Zation has already in its files the family which has just applied for aid but through some change in the spelling of the name it looks at first like a new case. Some times 1t is discovered that per- son, by going under number of aliases is seeking help from Sev- eral sources. The cards include the aliases used by this type of case, whenever 1t is possible to list them.
 Foreign Names
 A very valuable part of Miss Rochon's system is the zone card file. This lists the several varia- tions of a foreign name. In Wa tcrblry where so many national. ities are included in the popula- tion numerous difficulties arise through the strangeness of the names themselves and the various phases of spelling they have gone through as the owners move from one job to another. Instead of listing all such variations alpha betically and making cumber- some index they are all grouped under the most ordinary form of name. They are identified by us- ing the name of the wife of the house in alphabetical order. Then cross index puts the name in its proper place. It is obvious that in these times when philan- tlropic groups are straining to help as many persons as possible the index is the most valuable. When one organization ascertains that family on its list is being cared for adequately by another agency, the help that would have been given can be extended to an- other family. Only the orgapiza- tions subscribing to the Central Index may use it. Secrecy is the watchword of the Central Index. The Holiday Index and the Party Index maintained at Christmas Thanksgiving are however open to everyone, individuals and groups who wish to consult them.
 The Holiday Index simply lists families who are to be provided with dinners and through it sev- eral more than would ordinarily have good dinner last Christ mas were provided. Someone dis covering that his particular fam- fly was provided for, sought and helped another. The Party In- dex lists names of children who are to share in Christmas tree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-15
BOARDS FAVOR
 BRODlE'S IDEA
c6mnissiOner Suggests Police Cars Be Equipped
 Win Fire Extinguishers

Fire Commissioner John Brodie
 recommended last night that police
 motor patrol cars be equipped with fire extinguishers 70 that the cost .of sending fire apparatus to answer .calls for automobiles on fire can be .saved. He said that many automo-
 bile fires are minor in nature and cOnld easily be put out by a police
 uiafi with an extingulsher.
 Both police and fire boards ap- proved the idea. but the question of
 who Is to provide the extinguishers swRs not decided.
 : Police Commissioners William .Bannon and William Black were appointed a committee to ascertain Eff the fire department can supply the required equipment. Police board members said that the police budget has no funds that could be used, for such a purpose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-15

parties and presents so that one child will not attend half 8 dozen festivities while another has no party at all.
 Aids Families
 The social services agencies point out that the Central Index helps the families as well as the organizations because through 1t the philanthropic groups can ob- tain complete picture of the so- cial history of the case and if necessary cooperate to bring about whatever adjustments are re- Quired.
 The Central Index is supported by fees paid by the agencies sub- scribing to it. Local groups now subscribing to this service include the American Red Cross, Anti Tuberculosis league, Board of Charities of Naugatuck, the Chil- dren's Community Center of New Haven, Corner House, the First Congregational church, the Sec ond Congregational church, St. Johns church, the Visiting Nurses association. the Waterbury Day Nursery, the Waterbury hospital, the Waterbury Mental Hygiene society, Leavenworti1 Foundation, the Chase Companies, the Scovill Manufacturing Company, the Wa terbury Buckle Company, the Patent Button Company, the De- partment of Public Welfare, City Court, Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, Lincoln House, and the Salvation Army
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-15
Dial Doir1gs
BY JIM PARKER

This business of fright Dnsys guest appeas- mcrohone with steady knees and hands He attributed hs ssad % n and Ss ead s Ss6rs " anS ds @ Disney the studio at m for and instead % o re @ - ns so @ stories about the old days Hollywood Then Disney Mickey Mouse ran through his routine the % m 0 % nd and ns n opy s s1s M sad S land the first thing knew was time @ for the the M s9G % %nen @ @ my had feeling somehow that 1t didn't make what there to be nervous about?"
 HiHtes on wATR tonight 5:As Orphan Annie. !. s:45 Lieut. Thomas suffs speaking Peace Time Aecompshmsns sse Freddy Martins Orchestra. lo:ss Concert Revue
 Arthur famous the Street Singer whose theme Mar
 one Of the best 5 fs @ m . Fss to so W0 on four years sy s be heard each Sunday at il a. soopasss % sf is @ s m 0a s as rados can about ses ke eom ana % mpeea % @ %an pos @ s s hac I'm @ winner and @ just to set my mind at t, rest on the ha point would between my home and the railroad station -~a
 Players series @ assa sa rh s
 series w continue for five wss and the radio @ .n nas s ohidrens am programs.
 tonhts hesansr Authsnisatsd incidents lent from
 ou by Of
 S I ss O % Se 1s od It s GBs 5 a @ appear p s r sssy oS o cut ve s0i @ Sas a the 10 sn Hollywood stages guest appearance
 M. chairman Republican Ma
 sa % @ Sss's a s a s1 s rn nss @ s s 9 | s S the % .s % the a
 ss : :' % @ s % ffs% S s debates ss UssS @ sss sr s aP1 % M n1 % Rs nass., wi. @ be Chicago Tribune wATRMutua tonight from sso o io:so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-15
Central Index Protects
 Local Agencies, Families
Duplication In Relief Work Averted By Efficient
 Filing System

Were it not for the Central In- dex. established in Waterbury in 1880, by . group of social serv- ice agencies, there would be much duplication of effort in aiding people. Its purpose is to furnish to a social agency information as to which organization in the city has served a family. The object is to conserve the time and effort of the social worker and to pre- vent overlapping in the work. Only identifying information is given but the word "o1ly" may be used here inadvisedly. One look at the files and the cross tndices reveal that Identification, in a city of many racial groups, is in itself 8 task. This index is sponsored by the Council of Social and Re. ligious Agencies, Q local organiza- tion which Is described by It's name, and includes personnel de- partments of several of the fac- tories.
 Miss Rochon in Charge
 The index is in charge of Miss Catherine F. Rochon whose office is in the Lincoln House. The work consists in keeping a general list, supplied by the organizations supporting the index, of names of persons applying to them for aid. As each organization receives a plea from each family the name of this family is sent to Miss Rochon to be included in the in- dex. She does not keep records of the family history, her card simply contains enough data for her to be able to tell subscribers what agencies had dealt with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-15
KITCHENER GROUP
 ARRANGES SOCIAL

Lord Kitchener post, British War Veterans, will be host tonight at social to be held in the posts quar- ters on Scovill street. The event %.l be staged by the socially group of the organization with members pf the local soccer club as guests. The committee in charge of ar- engagements includes: George Brown, chairman; Jack Marshall, William Eeniple, Robert Roberts, John An- drews, Sidney White and John Herman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-15

11:O0-WEAF-New
 WOR-News; Weather WJZ---News; Lani McIntyre's
 Orch.
 WABC-News, Paul Sullivan 11:15-WEAF-Chaves Orch.
 WOR-Gene Krupa's Orch. WABC-Vincent Lopez Orch. l:30-WEAF-Charles Barnett
 Orch.
 WABC-Bob Crosby's Orch. WJZ-Lou Breeze's Orch. n:45-WOR-McF Twins
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-14
Heddleston InFor
Central Committee

Russ G.. Heddleston of East Liver
didate for state central committeeman
from the 18th Congressional District.
Heddleston was candidate for this
position in 1888 when he lost by a
small majority. A life long republi-
can, at the present time he is chair
man of the Columbiana county Repub-
lican finance committee, this being the
active one in securing funds for the
County, State and National commit
tees.
Heddleston has been for many years
active in the party. He was appoint
ed post master at East Liverpool by
the late President William Howard
Taft, has served on the county advis-
ory committee, and on the Republican
city committee.
A successful business man, now a di-
rector of The First National Bank,
president of The Heddleston Bros. Co.
and conducts successful insurance
agency.
He is married and has two daugh-
ters and one son. He is member Of
the Masons and AL Koran Shrine of
Cleveland
Active in all worthwhile civic af-
fairs, Mr.. Heddleston is past president
of East Liverpool kiwanis Club, past
1t. Governor of the 10th Division of
Kiwanis, Past Governor Ohio Kiwanis
District, was elected as Trustee Of
Kiwanis International, member Inter-
national Officers Committee, life di-
rector of the East Liverpool Club, life
delegate to the Ohio District and the
international organization.
If elected he promises to be an
active member of the Republican state
committee and much assistance to the
Republican organizations in the sew
eral cities and counties in the 18th
district. The district comprises Car
roll, Columbiana, Belmont, Harrison
and Jefferson counties.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-14
Carney Candidate
For Commissioner

Joseph O. Carney Of West Point has
announced he is a candidate for county
commissioner on the Republican ticket
at the May IA primaries.
Mr.. Carney, a resident of Columbi-
ana county for nearly 40 years, was
born in Pennsylvania in 1879. In 1904,
while employed on the Pittsburgh and
Lake Erie railroad, he met with an
accident that required amputation of
his leg and upon his recovery began a
business career that has engaged him
ever since.
He operated a movie theater in the
East End for more than II years, en-
tering that business in 1913. In 1925
he moved to his present location on
route 80 at West Point where he
operates a service station.
A highpoint of his residence here
was in 1926 when, with a son play
ing his last year on the East Liver
pool football team, Mr.. Carney man.
aged negotiations by which the boards
Of education of this city and Wells
vile were brought together to resume
athletic relations broken three years
previously.
He is married and the father of two
boys and two girls. This is his first
bid for a county office.
Mr.. Carney is the 18th Republican
to announce for the two posts to be
filled at the November election.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-14
No. IL Still Taking
Of PdrtY at c. c. CO.
Every Member Now q Boost
er For CrockerY City
Products

One of the best social affairs of the
season was held February %, by Lo-
cal Union No. IL at the banquet room
Of the Crockery City Products Com
pany. President James M. Duffy,
Vice Presidents, George and Josh
Chadwick and George Turner were
honored guests.
Leonard Webber introduced the en-
ployes Of the firm to the guests as
sembled. After listening to Mr.. Web
,ber's remarks, the members Of No. IL
believed everyone should buy Crockery
City products.
The program for the evening in
c]uded recitation by Brother Cheese
| Aldridge, songs by George Lanning
and everyone knows what good
singer George is. Wonder why he
never joined his brother Don in the
show business?
The committee composed of Charles
Blazier, Ed Shingler, Guy Digman,
James Kelly and William Sprout GER
tainly did their part to make the af-
fair successful. President Larry Fin
lay did his part to help the commit
tee. Brother James Kelly was the
only one disappointed, after working
so hard on the committee he had to
work night shift SO he missed out on
the fun.
Brother William Hamilton was the
oldest member present and he gave a
short talk which was appreciated by
ALL. President Duffy and members of
the Board also spoke very briefly.
There were prizes given and several
members were fortunate enough to be
holding the lucky tickets.
On behalf of the committee, Local
Union No. II and members attending
the banquet, we want to extend to Mr.
Ambrose and Leonard Webber our
sincere thanks for the splendid spirit
they manifested when they made il
possible for us to have such success
full affair. We wish your industry and
business greater success than you
have ever before enjoyed.
Our Resolution committee is very
busy with the resolutions that have
been turned in and will have them
ready to turn into the national office
by May /. The attendance has been
much better lately and we hope il
continues.-O. c. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-14
Interpretation OF
8-Hour Day Sought
State Employees Union Files
Suit In Franklin
County Court

Columbus, O. (OLNS).-Royal f.
Clements, executive secretary of the
State Employees Union, has filed suit
in the Franklin County Common Pleas
Court against Charles L. Sherwood
State Director of Public Welfare, ask
ing for a declaratory judgment to de-
fine the meaning of the Ohio constitu-
tional provision and statutory provis-
ion relating to an eight-hour day on
public work.
Up to the present time Art. II Sec.
Sd Of the Ohio constitution providing
for an S-hour day for "workmen en-
gagged in public work ffas not been
considered as applying to those en-
gagged in office work or on a regular
salary. 1t has not been applied to pub
lie institution employees who are in the
low salary group and who work II
hours day and six days a week.
Dale Gilkey, President Of the State
Employees Union, and Ruth c. Bolick,
Treasurer, are joint plaintiffs in the
suit with Mr.. Clements. John M. Col
Inns and Charles Case are attorneys
for the plaintiffs.
The questions which the court is
asked to determine are:
l. What constitutes a days work
and a weeks work?
2. Whether public employees can be
made to work more than hours a day
except in an emergency.
3. What constitutes an emergency
4. If it is possible to work employees
longer than the maximum allowed by
law can the employees demand and re-
ceive extra compensation for over
time?
The case will be watched with in
terest by the thousands of state,
county and municipal employees of Ohio
who may be affected by the decision.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-14
kves Announces for
Pleas Court judge

Attorney L. NJ. kyes of East Pales-
tine today announced his candidacy
for Judge of Common Pleas Court of
Columbiana County on the non par
tisan judicial ballot at the November
1910 general election.
He stated that he believes that the
selection of a judge should be by the
entire electorate and especially so now
that part of the candidates have an
nounced that they will be candidates
at the election only in conformity with
the practice now in vogue in some of
the leading counties of the state.
He is the first candidate for COM
mon pleas judge from the north
eastern section Of the county in its
entire history.
He was born at Unity and has spent
his entire life in Columbiana County.
He received his early education in
the country schools; graduated from
the East Palestine High School and
later attended Mr.. Hope and Ohio
Wesleyan Colleges; graduated from
the law department of Ohio Northern
University was admitted to practice at
the Ohio Bar in 1902 and was for
years associated with c. P. Rothwell
in the practice of law.
He married Myra E. Rogers of
Rogers, Ohio; is the father of one son,
Roger NJ. Kyes, and is sixty years of
age.
He is an active member of the East
Palestine Methodist Church and Sun
day School and is a member Of its Of
fetal Board.
He was legal adviser and city So
licitor of East Palestine for twenty
years and served two consecutive
terms as its mayor; he was, in the
most active industrial period Of East
Palestine's history, secretary and
later president of its Chamber of Com
merce and has had a wide legal and
business experience.
He served as a Minute Man." as
legal adviser for the Columbana
County draft board and as director
of the East Palestine War Chest dur
ing the World War.
Heis 80 Degree Mason, member
of Eastern Star, Amaranth, Knights of
Pythias, Sons of Veterans, the Grange,
Township Clerk and Trustees Associ-
alton of Columbiana County and a
Past President and Past Lieutenant
Governor of kiwanis.
He has for many years been active
ly interested in civic improvement and
public affairs, was for a time men,
Der of the Advisory Board of the Ohio
State Highway Department and has
been "Good Roads" champion in CO.
lumbiana County for a quarter of a
century.
He is a member of the Ohio State
Bar Association and also a member
and past president of the Columbiana
County Bar Association.
He is admitted to practice in the
United States District Court and also
in the Supreme Court of the United
States.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-03-14
Security Official
Expldins Act To 20
Minervu Local Finds Every
Fourth Number Issued
To Women

Minerva, O.--Local Union No. 70
had a good attendance at the last
meeting Of the local. All officers were
present and the business was taken
care of in rapid order. Reports were
given by the resolution committee. No
shop committee reports were made so
things look pretty well under control
A discussion of the practice of lay
ing off the regular ware boys and hir-
ing new ones was on the floor and we
have decided to see that our boys are
all employed before issuing member
ship to any new ones.
Mr.. Wayne Putnam, social security
administrator and his assistant Case
Famous visited with our local anc
gave us lot of needed information
on the security law and clarified lot
of questions in the members minds
We asked a lot Of questions and man
aged to heckle the men numerically
but we enjoyed their decisions. We
believe this is question vital to every
working person and it should be ex
planned thoroughly. A tip for tht
ladies did you know that every fourth
number on the social security file.
was issued to woman? 1t looks al
if the women in this country are real
ly in the working field.
The committee on resolutions ha:
entered a last call for resolutions ant
hope you all cooperate in this vita
issue. They have quite few read!
for your o. k. and will be in the hal
with them next meeting. So be there
The eligibility list for the conven
ton is slowly narrowing down. Won
you try to come out for the meeting
and keep your name on this list? Th'
choice Of the representative means i;
lot to your chances of obtaining thos,
things which are vital to each of Vi
at the coming convention. If you come
out and hear the discussion you will
be more able to judge the ability O.
your choice and to help him carry ou
your instructions.
| The business of the evening beinf
disposed of, we retired to the socia
rooms for home made cake and coffee
served by the social committee
Minerva is looking forward to ;
grand picnic this year. Our own boy!
have a whiz of a baseball team ant
are in the running for the big gam,
at Idora. These boys are really top
in their own line as they have onl.
lost two out Of 27 games. We hop'
to see them take the crown at the pic
mic this year.
We are glad to offer congratulation
to Brother Tim Desmond. The storl
arrived at Tins last Monday morn
ing to leave nice baby boy. Boil
mother and son are doing nicely ant
Brother Tim at the last glimpse wa
seen stepping over every fire plug il
town.-O. C. 70.