davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
Sinplified Forms
To Speed Benefits
Detailed Wage Data Now
Required. Dropped BY
BUG Office

Columbus, O.-Simplified reporting
by employers when workers are laid
off, will be placed in effect June l.,
Governor John w. Bricker was in
formed yesterday by officials of the
Ohio Bureau of Unemployment Com
sation.
The simplifcation was developed by
the Bureau to reduce delays in receipt
of benefits by unemployed Ohio
workers, officials said.
Detailed wage data now required
will be dropped from notices of total
separation after June /. This will re-
duce detail work for employers, and
will materially speed up payment of
benefits to eligible claimants, BUG O.
ficials said without exception en-
ployers will be able to give dismissed
employees the separation report on
the last day of their employment. In
the past, workers often were forced to
wait several days before receiving the
completed report, resulting in delays
in payment of compensation.
Employers are also now required by
the bureau to give employees printed
notice informing them Of their right
to compensation for partial loss OF
earnings, when weekly hours and
earnings are reduced during periods
Of slack production.
Such claimants employer must also
give him a low-earning report each
week to substantiate the workers
claim for compensation for partial un-
employment.
Benefits for partial unemployment
are paid when an eligible claimants
earnings fall below 60 per cent of his
normal, average weekly wage.
The Ohio unemployment compensa
ton Law requires claimants for tota
or partial unemployment benefits tc
report to the nearest BUG branch Of
flee each week on definite date for the
purpose of certifying their right te
continued unemployment compensa
| ton.
: Failure to report within six days OF
until his next reporting day the follow
ing week deprives the claimant of any
| unemployment benefits for the two
week period, and his claim assume:
the same status as if he were making
! an application for renewal of claim
| bureau officials said.
If claimant does report with th'
sixday period following the day HI
was originally scheduled to report, HI
is penalized the days he is late and hi
reporting day is changed to and will
continue to be the same day as tina
on which he last reported.
Failure to report is an indication o
employment, or inability to work, ant
the claimants benefits are stopped i'm
mediately, BUG officials said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
Continuous Show SUNDAY

constant nagging about good manners.
A child's fears deal with things
imaginary but as the child becomes
better acquainted with his surround
ings the mystery is dispelled from
such terrifying unknowns as the dark
and loud noises. Instead, his fears
center on the attitude Of the social
group of which he is a part.
With the changing of the adoles-
cent to the adult the fear of social
opinion should largely be cast off. No
progressive work can be done if the
adolescent is ever afraid of the criti-
cism Of others.
PANTRY PALAVER
A glamorous new dessert is a Pep
permant Chiffon Pie. Think of a crun-
chy chocolate crumb crust filled with
a creamy, delicate, fluffy pink filling!
Doesn't it make your mouth water?
Make it in the morning so it will
have time to chill for dinner. Here's
how:
For the crust crush 11s cups Of
chocolate waters and mix with 3
tablespoons confectioners sugar and 1s
cup butter. Pat mixture into pie pan
and chill in refrigerator.
To make the filling: Soften l en-
velope plain urflavored gelatin in u
cup cold water and dissolve over hot
water. Beat three egg whites until
stiff and fold in u cup sugar. Add dis
solved gelatin to eggs whites and fold
in cup of whipped cream, Il teaspoon
vanilla and mint flavoring each, and 1
cup crushed peppermint stick candy.
Pour all into chocolate crumb crust
and chill. Before serving you can gar
nish it with whipped cream and
sprinkle with crushed candy.
4 4
| If you like Chinese food you may
like to have the book by Henry Low,
"Cook at Home in Chinese" published
by Macmillan Co. 1t contains real
Chinese recipes with directions so
simple anyone can follow them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
Three Split First
In Essay Contest
Judges Not Able To Choose
Among First Three
Contestants

Winners in the Negro essay contest
on tuberculosis sponsored by the Co.
lumbina County Public Health League
was announced today. Churchill Car
ter of the Leetonia High School,
Romie Gray of the East Palestine
High School, and Marcelline Carter of
the Wellsville High School were the
winners.
Judges in the contest were not able
to decide which essay was best 80 IA
first prize award of three dollars was
given to each of the three winners,
Health League officials stated. The
essay by Churchill Carter had the
most punch" The easy by Romie
Gray was the best written. The essay
by Marcelline Carter had the most
facts, it was reported.
Jean Awkward of the East Liver
pool High School and Eta Mary Nc
Caskill of the Wellsville High School
wrote essays which were given hon
orable mention.
This Negro Essay contest was open
to all Negro high school students in
Columbiana County during the month
Of April. This was part Of the pro-
gram of the Early Diagnosis Cam
paign of the National tuberculosis AS
sociation. County prize winning essays
will be sent to the state and national
contests it was announced.
The tuberculosis work Of the Co.
lumbiana County Public Health League
is financed through the sale Of Christ.
mas Health seals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
Minimum Wages Raised
For $500 Hat Workers

Washington, ID. C.-Hourly wage
rates of approximately $500 workers
were increased in the approval of the
recommended minimum wages for the
hat industry, effective July /, by Col.
Philip B. Fleming, Administrator of
the Wage and Hour Division, United
States Department of Labor. The
hat industry committee recommended
establishment of minimum wages of
40 cents an hour in the manufacture
of hats, except 35 cents an hour for
straw and harvest hats, and 80 cents
an hour for straw and harvest hats
manufactured in Puerto Rico.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30

the same material you are using for
your curtains and you'll have a most
pleasant change.
If your dining room worries you by
looking dark and dismal this bright
spring weather why not change it's
face? If your furniture is mahogany
or walnut, try white and mulberry
wallpaper. A deep turquoise rug will
do wonders with this. For draperies
find chintz or linen crash with tur-
quoize background highlined with
floral design with some mulberry
touches.
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY
Women in industry are being more
and more governed in much of their
work by administrative rules made by
women. To cover the list of women in
administrative jobs would require
many pages. Women play big part
in running the Wage and Hour Ad-
ministration, both in Washington and
in the field. Frances Foley Cannon
runs the Consumer Service Division of
the New York Department Of
Markets and women are in high ad
ministrative jobs in the consumer
services of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. A grandmother
is administrator Of the Florida Milk
Control Commission. By and large
they are doing great work, far ahead
of that being done by women of
wealth who own so large portion of
the industrial stocks Of American
mines, mills and factories. Another
field where women are intensely active
is in the legislative drafting services
of states.
BABY TALK
Children should be treated as in
dividuals no matter how young. They
should not be corrected in public for
such correction tends to make them
self conscious. Altho the child must
become adjusted to social codes of be-
havior parents should not keep up a
1
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
GLAMOR

Splrant does not remove OdOrS already
present, but checks perspiration and
consequently prevents further forma-
ton of odors which arise from pers-
piration. A simple solution of alumni
mum chloride which can be purchased
in any drug store, has been found to
be the most effective, and for most
people the safest anti-perspirant gen.
orally available. Aluminium chloride
is the base of nearly all anti-pers-
pirants but there are many risks run
even by using any commercial pre-
paration to check perspiration. To
avoid trouble in using any anti
perspirants have been found absolutely
free from soap, we'll rinsed and
thoroughly dried. 1t must not be used
where there appears any raw or
broken skin eruption. Aluminium chlo-
ride is also particularly hard on cot
ton or linen clothing because it tends
to rot the fbers. Therefore the skin
should be thoroughly washed and dried
both before and after using any of the
preparations. No commercial anti
perspriants have been found absolutely
safe for all persons, therefore some
experimentation by the individual is
necessary to find which may be used
with the greatest degree of effective
ness and safety.
Frequent bathing is most often
found the best guard against un-
pleasant body odors followed by the
use of sweet scented tale, boric acid
or a baking soda solution. Some girls
prefer a mild toilet water sprayed
from an atomizer after their bath.
SHOP HOUND
If you coat doesn't have pockets
you can kill two birds with one stone
by buying one of the new belt and
pocket combinations now offered by
the stores. A stunning one saw was
made of scarlet kid, fairly narrow
with smart initials on the pockets
suspended from the belt.
X X x
Soilless plants for the home have
been introduced by Chemical Gardens
Inc, New York and Los Angeles, un'
der the name Mineral Maid Chemi
Garden. They consist Of attractive
containers, especially treated silics
and concentrates prepared from {
secret formula of Ernest w. Brundin
pioneer in soilless culture.
FOR BETTER HOMEMAKING
For a new summery note for YOU
porch or living room center mirror
preferably one without frame, on I
wall and surround with wrought irol
brackets holding small colorful pot
filled with vines and Towering plants
4 4 4
New summer wastebaskets can b.
achieved by covering the cheap til
basket with a gay remnant of ma
terial All you need is your scissor
and bottle of glue.
4 X
If you're making up fresh gay cur
tains for summer and are tired of tn
old heavy curtain rods that held tn
winter draperies ask some male mem
Der Of the family to make you som
plain wood cornices. Cover these wit
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
@s!i''$||||2M9 g.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS'
LABEL

While the Cigar Makers are gen.
orally understood to be the in
ventors and sponsors of the earliest
Trade Union Label in America,
similar device was used six years
earlier, in 1869, by the Carpenters
Eight Hour League of San Fran
cisco. This League furnished a
stamp to all planning mills operat-
ing on the eight-hour plan, in order
that they might be able to identify
the work Of the ten-hour mills.
The carpenters still have Union
Label and are today one Of the
most active Unions in the Union
Label Trades Department.
The Label ofethe United Brother
hood Of Ceu1ap4ers and Joiners Of
America should appear on all bank,
bar, store and Office fixtures, furni-
ture, millwork and other wood
products.
For further information regard
ing Union Labels, Shop Cards and
Service Buttons, write Mr.. l. M.
Ornburn, Secretary Treasurer,
Union Label Trades Department,
American Federation Of Labor
Building, Washington, D. c.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30

William L. Hutcheson, President
of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America, is
also a member of the Executive
Council of the American Federation
of Labor, succeeding Frank Duffy,
who recently resigned.
Mr.. Hutcheson is q strong advo-
cate of the fundamental principles
of Trade Unionism. He believes
in the Union Label and has pro-
NOTED the Union Label of the
Carpenters Brotherhood with great
effectiveness. He believes that the
Union Label stands for fairness
toward employer and employe alike.
It is a mark of mutual cooperation
and good will.
His address is: Mr.. William
L. Hutcheson, President, United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, Carpenters
Building, Indianapolis, Ind.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
+ 4 Z = 4 = = = = q = = = q = . 4
: : For Women :
4 TIPS-HlNTS-H i
+ Keeping ahead of the Times +
= By MARY MOORE =
Q = >>>>> = . = q 11%o

DO YOU KNOW7 ....
That the only American Indian girl
newspaper reporter in the United
States is 18 year old Nancy Wax WAX
who writes a weekly column for the
Toppenish, Washington Review. She
hopes to do a book which will be a
biography of her great-grandfather
Chief Kamaikin, who led Indian wars
of 1855--58.
A new kind of paint developed by
Memphis company has vanilla in it
and smells like something that just
came out of a bakery shop. The pro-
cess was perfected by grinding
small amount of vanilla crystals and
mixing with the paint oils. Now it's
not necessary to stay out Of the house
until the paint smell it out when using
this new mixture.
Iodine is a more powerful antiseptic
to keep on hand in the medicine chest
than the more popular mercurochrome
because of the fact that the mercury
in mercurochrome loses it's strength
by standing.
4 4 4
You can remove paint stains from
unwashable material by quickly spong-
ing with turpentine.
+ + +
American friends of France COM
posed of volunteer American women
nurses, welfare workers and chauf-
feurs have been standing by the tragic
victims of the present war since last
September. They have carried in their
own cars, ambulances, and motor
trucks, thousands of women, children,
the sick and disabled and the aged
over mined bridges and cross country
by-ways to areas of safety. These
women have offered their services and
actually their lives to the cause of the
Allies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
Meeting of International
Labor Office Postponed

Washington, d. C.-Robert J. Watt,
American labor delegate to the Inter-
national Labor Office at Geneva, was
officially notified that because of the
war situation the annual conference of
the LILO, scheduled for June 5, has
been postponed indefinitely.
John G. Winant, director of the
LILO, also informed Mr. Watt that
the May 2Sth meeting of the LILO.
Governing Body also had to be called
off.
The LILO. meetings are held in
Geneva, Switzerland, and that nation
is preparing to defend itself against
a threatened German invasion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
FIVE UTILITIES MOST
COMMONLY CITY-OWNED

-Waterworks, sewage dis
posal plants, cemeteries, airports and
auditoriums are the most commonly
owned city public utilities, survey
in the 1910 Year Book Of the Inter-
national City Managers Association
shows. Nearly 70 per cent of the cities
over 5000 population own their water
works. The number of municipality
owned sewage disposal plants in
creased 3 per cent last year. Nine
other utilities including buses and
street railways, electric and gas plants,
and public markets, are commonly
owned by municipalities. a
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
Freight Train Speeds Jumps

Washington, d. C.-Railroads of the
United States last year attained new
high record in the average speed of
freight trains, the Association of
American Railroads say. The average
speed, according to reports for 1889
which have just become available, was
62 per cent higher than in 1920. The
average distance travelled per freight
train per day in 1889 was 4Ol miles
compared with only 247 in 1920.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30
A. F. of L. Membership
Hits All-Time Peak

Washington, d. C.-The men,
bership of the American Feder-
alton of Labor-dues-paid men,
bership now stands at the
highest point in it's history
Secretary Treasurer George
Meany reported to the Execu-
tive Council that 100000 new
members have been gained since
last August. This brings the
total dues-paid membership in the
American Federation of Labor to
100000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-05-30

Local Union No. 163-Delegate Will
bur Doughty; alternate r. H. Thesis.
Local Union No. 160.-Delegate Pat
Calvert; alternate Ruby Daley.
Local Union No. 16S-D l eg a t e
George Naegele.
Local Union No. 172.-Delegate
Mentor McVay; alternate James w.
Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
TaComans Join
Longacres Throng
Racing Enthusiasts Here
Attend Handicap

The Longacres throng
which grew hoarse cheering
Bartolozzi as he flashed in
ahead of the field in the Fort
Lewis Handicap Saturday IN
cluded n number of racing
enthusiasts from Tacoma.
Among them were Major Cen
eral David l.. Stone. u. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Stone, who
were over as guests of Cen
eral Stones nephew, Mr.. Stu
art Summers.
Mr.. Summers Is well known
Omaha sportsman who ls several
horses racing at Longacres this
summer. among them two which he
was watching in the races Sat
urday - Pearl Alma and Fancy
Dress.
Miss Nancy Co, rise and Mira.
Barney johnson also were guests
OF Mr.. Summers in his box.
Mr.. and Mira. Lee Shaw Forbes
were among other TacomAns at
tending the Saturday program of
racing. as were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Calvert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
48 Graduates
Get Positions
PIC Alumni 10
Teaching Posts

foFtY alEat ipan graduate. u
he college II siusstian It -
sins Lutheran college haxs sesn
placed = dals FnllaNink =
IL. - he ne teachers ~ -
places they vii TN
ernlehan nsehmana. Carlton.
nahsits nfottsm. Little nueks
Lyle catt. Csdarxilis. Ehaahsth
Dahl. Fife Louise nshl. Olympia.
Thslma Daniels. rarkland. lafz
ralae nAnlslaaa. shelton. Vile.
Davis HunnYainps Mary Kills.
aeisns Vivian flssd.. spaaaeaY.
Dennis Gallagher. wsfsfhssassr.
Margaret Grass. 9frenslals. eaful
liaaxik. Eatauvins. norethss
uaehsrd. Trayton Grace Hansoa.
Waller Road
Gerald liaH1ks. South pralfis.
Margaret fisgKem chiea. cafe-
line Heff. ortink. Eleanor iinss.
kapawsin. Alvin iaeahs. Eihs.
Virginia Jahf. Alma I.sna Isns
sen. Midland wiifrtd JsNail 1t
tic Rock Robert Kruger TN.
sefsliY Place. nesiusy Larsen.
University Place. I.sola Lockwood.
i.aeamas. Norma Isuda. aitks.
Alaska Mary Ling. fesisrai Va.
Virginia AeFaddlsn. llatrah
Afns Maxi. ksYpoFt. Fslsa Mar
TN. shelton. punaid MATES. Ia
tan. Nellie Jean Miner. Grand
Mound. Elizabeth ssaa. University
Place. Doris NssxlE. aesaYruek.
Alvin Petersen. MaitbY Eatslls
relisrvn. Hay Center Iarena Pc
land. Randall. Jane olaon. south
Prairie. Elizabeth ftsltn. Plaza.
Walter almanaan. IahshaY. yerns
iia Apoansr. IAhsbayI Walter
stsfbs. ELK Plain. Ff.d Hatfaf.
Rochester. Mildred ToIlsfaen. Ia.
COMA Charles Tattsn. taeamas.
Murray Taylaf. Allyn. Lorna Nes-
burg. Nsyefhaaasef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
Henrietta Wright
Is Honored
Marriage 70 Mr.. Armstrong
To Be Friday Evening

Among the last Of the par
ties given IN honor Of Miss
Henrietta Wright. whose we'd
ding to Mr.. Lewis Shelton
Armstrong. r.. vii take place
Friday evening in First Bap-
fist church was the. surprise
miscellaneous shower given
Saturday evening by Mrs.
Walter Mark. an intimate
friend of the family.
Pink and white gladioli and
snapdragons decorated the
living rooms and centering
the supper table was = bou-
quet of pink and white lark
spur in a bowl of white spode.
Tapers in white spode were set
on either side. Doh place cards
representing the bridesmaids
were in pastel tones and the nut
cups were white wedding bells.
Mrs. Mark was assisted BY her
daughter. Miss Janet. Those IN
vited were Mrs. Alex White. Miss
Beulah White. Mrs Helmer c.
Larson, Mrs. Violet Meyring. Miss
Caroline Meyring. Miss Jean
Derby, Mrs Carl Mccandless of
Auburn and Mrs. James II. Derby.
After the wedding rehearsal on
Tuesday evening Mrs. Derby. aunt
of the bride, wiz entertain the
bridal party at supper. Guests
besides the honored couple viii be
Miss Betty Cheney, Miss Beth
Mueller of Seattle, Miss Betty
Ryan. Seattle: Miss Phyllis How
ard. Seattle, Mrs. claud MeDan-
iels. Auburn. Mrs. L. W. Arm
strong. sr., Auburn: Mrs. claud
McDaniels. Mr.. Bradley Jones,
Seattle; Mr.. Roy Dinividdie. Seat
tie. DR.. Carl NJ. Mecandless and
Mr.. Harvey Z. Wright
Saturday evening Mr.. Arm
strong had his bachelor dinner at
the Delta Chi fraternity house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
Plan Silver Tea
In Garden
Guild OF Church Of Holy
Communion 10 Entertain

The Women Auxiliary
Guild of the Church OF the
Holy Communion will enter
tain at a silver tea in the
garden of Mrs. J. l.. Eshel-
mans home on Wednesday
afternoon.
The honored guest will be
Deaconess Ada Knox who
has done missionary work In
Alaska.
Mr. Carl Exheiman. son Of the
hostess. viii Be guest speaker. MS
topic being based On the IsAna
school Of Honolulu. Of which he Ia
head master.
The assisting hostesses will b.
Mrs. Thomas Mooney. hrs. Ray
Johnson and Mr.. Donald olds.
niss Beverly Mooney and Miss
Shirley Bocott vii serve.
The first x-rsy apparatus In
America was exhibited In the Dime
museum. Rochester. n. =. in 1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13
Single Ring Rites
Are Impressive
Miss Judith Thompson
Weds Mr.. c. Miller. Jr.

At an impressive single
ring ceremony the evening OF
Aug. 3, Miss Judith Louise
Thompson, daughter of Mrs.
Peter Thompson, was married
to Mr.. Conrad Miller, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Mil
Ter. The Rev. Horstman read
the rites in a setting of palms
and ferns, gladioli and Gala
lilies in the Emmanuel Evan
gelical Lutheran church.
Escorted by her brother, who
gave her in marriage, the bride
wore a white taffeta gown and
carried a bouquet of gardenias and
white rosebuds. For ornament she
wore a gold locket, gift of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Harold Yuckert served Mr..
Miller as best man and the BRIDE
groom's sister was the matron OF
honor.
A reception at the home OF an
uncle of the bride followed the
wedding ceremony. Nearly two
score guests were present the
brides mother receiving in gown
of black crepe with a corsage of
eardenias. The bridegroom
mother welcomed guests In a pink
lace gown with which she wore q
corsage similar to that Of the
brides mother.
After a motor trip to Portland
Ore, and up the Columbia river
highway, the couple win make
their home in Tacoma at 2131 So
Sheridan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-13

Gertrude McCutcheon, MI. Fry
Take Vows in Prairie Church
sunday Afternoon Ceremony Followed BY Reception;
Home VII Be Made in Oskand, Calf

Inc pretty Little Church the Prairie at Lakewood
proved to be altogether beautiful setting for the wedding
on SUNDAY afternoon at o'clock of Miss Gertrude Evelyn
McIuteheon and Mr.. William Lands Fry of Oakland Calf
SOFT summer gadioli and snapdragons with palms
USED decorate the church Before the ceremony Miss
Betty Boyd of Spokane and Olympia paved organ numbers
and Mr.. Don ". Cory sang Because" and Until" with
strains OF sweetheart of Sigma Chi" and Debussys claire
de Lune played softly through the ceremony.
Mr. Charles Parsneau gave his daughter in marriage
IN the impressive double ring ceremony which the Rev
T. b. Hon of Central Lutheran church read
Inc BRIDE was dressed trim
"ne SIX Jersey afternoon dress keys Phi
win matching roan and engineering
series and her were white honor societies