davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-07-04
President Duffy Is Principal Speaker At
Meet Of Pos+office Clerks In WeIIsviIIe
Roseville Workers
Return to Benches
Twelve-DdY Strike Is Ended
BY Three Firms Agreeing
To Deul Collectively

The strike of the employees of the
Robinson Ransbottom Pottery Co..
Nelson Mccoy Pottery Co. and the w
l. Tycer Co., all of Roseville, which
was called June 13 after the manufac-
turers refused to sit in conference
with President James M. Duffy and
his committee along with other manu-
facturers of earthenware, came to an
Continued on Page Two)
The weekly echo., 1940-07-05

whence cometh thou? And Satan an
swered Jehovah, and said, From going
30 and fro in the earth, and from walk
ing up and down in it.
3 And Jehovah said unto Satan, Hast
thou considered my servant Job? for
there is none like him in the earth, a
perfect and upright man, one that fear
eth God, and turned away from evil:
an dhe still holdeth fast his integrity,
although thou movedst me against him,
to destroy nm without cause.
l. And Satan answered Jehovah, and
said Skin for skin, yea, al that man
lath will he give for his life.
). But put torth thy hand now, and
souch his bone and his flesh, and he
will renounce thee to thy face.
s. And Jehovah said unto Satan. Be
The weekly echo., 1940-07-05

When the temperature is near the
hundred mark it is difficult to con-
centrate on anything more strenu-
Gus than our next trip to the water
fountain, and we are inclined to
slap our lipstick on haphazardly,
dust Our faces with rouge and pow
der and hope that perspiration
won't wipe out our work too soon
As a result, too often we look worse
after one of these brief sessions be-
fore the mirror than we did before.
Apply Makeup SparingIy
The wise woman will apply her
makeup carefully and sparingly
during the summer months. The
texture of the lipstick is frequently
affected by the heat and comes off
more readily on the mouth. Pow
der, if applied too heavily, will cake
When the first drops of perspiratiOn
appear, giving flour and water
taste effect. Rouge, unless precau-
ton is taken, will smear and stand
Cut in great blObS on the cheeks. Ii
is better to use no makeup at all
than to use it carelessly these hot
lays. 1ltdulluCHo, as L SiblCu III
ny last column, is the first requisite
OF beauty. Wash your face fire.
quently during the summer. Never
anply new makeup over the old
,2,otchy powder. Take n few extra
minutes with soap and water ans
-nen start all over again.
- Blend Cosmetics to Skin Tore
Remember that whether yoa are
actually burned from going out in
the sun or not, your face takes on
darker hue in summon fro'0 IT,"
Aeat and glare Don't atte'apt TO
Use the same shades o. makc"n
eat you have been using during the
winter. A powder too light for
The weekly echo., 1940-07-05
Your Pastor,

Reverend 7. w, Hence
Virgins, Mississippi.
The weekly echo., 1940-07-05

your skin tone, streaked with heat
and perspiration, will give you
freakish look. A softer shade of
rouge and lipstick, too, is important
to your summer makeup kit. Get
q shade that will blend with your,
Pastel dresses and the darker tint
of your skin.
If you do go out in the sun, you
will probably need to change the
shade of your makeup gradually as
your skin takes on darker tints. l.
is sometimes wise, during this in-
between period, to have several
boxes of powder in different shades
which you can blend yourself to ger
the shade you need at the moment
And don't forget to keep your
hair Immediately clean during the
very hot weather, Choose a hair
dress that is simple and easily re-
arranged so that you won't put on
your shampoo too long.
Your daily bath is of utmost i'm
portance these days. Plenty of sos (,
and water is more important THAI
any number of beauty treatments
and a great deal more SATISFYING
The secret of summer beauty lies =
locking clean and natural-a sim
pie hair-do, carefully blended, lighr
y applied makeup, and lots ar
OTIS Of water.
What are your beauty prob
i-2 Write Marie Dopmng,
L@r c@5e Beauty Foundation
P~-n 521-3l9 North Fourth
g., 6, L5ms, Mo. and sbe NIL
l. glad to answer them. BE SIRE
10 eaa.o,e d 5elf-z5d1cssed
STAMPED envelope.
The weekly echo., 1940-07-05

his own place: Eliphaz the TemanitA
RIdad the Shubite, and zophar the
Eaamathite; and they made an sppoint
m.nt together to come to benoan him
and to comfort him.
r. And when they lifted UP theu
ewes afar off, and knew him not, thay
lifted up their voice, and wepti and
thew rent every one his robe, and
sprinklsd dust upon their heads to
ward heaven.
10. So they sat down with him upon
the ground seven days and seven nights,
and none spake word unto him; for
they saw that h isgrief was very great.
CONTINUED from page One)
The weekly echo., 1940-07-05

Rev. E B. Blackman,
Presiding Elder, Jackson District
The weekly echo., 1940-07-05
hold, he is IN thy hand; only spare his
life. ..4Aats1ssas sslaasEs faE

I. So Satan went forth from the pres
ence of Jehovah, and smote Job with
sore boils from the sole of his foot
unto his crown.
8. And he took him potsherd to
scrape himself herewith; and he sat
among the ashes.
, Then SAID ms wife unto him, Dost
thou still hold fast thine integrity?
renounce God, and die.
10. But he said unto her. Thou speak
est as one of the foolish women speaketh
What? shall we receive good at the
hand OF Coo, and shall we not receive
evil? In all this did not Job sin with
his lips
L. Now when Jobs three friends
heard of ali this evil that was come
'1pon him, they came every one from
The weekly echo., 1940-07-05
GENERALIZATION TO THE Pc.
OF THE MERIDIAN DISTRICT

CONCENTRATION TO THE Pc.
OF THE MERIDIAN DISTRICT
Dear Dr. Young:
Just few words to let you know
that my family and really enjoyed
your District meeting. The meeting
furnished us with zeal to go forward
We left there burning up. Went On
to the Utica Circuit and we can say
that things are moving forward.
We want to at least see the rear end
light Of the Meridian Train. I am
going to do my best to live up to what
I feel is expected Of uE
Trusting that you viii visit my meet
The weekly echo., 1940-07-05
WRITER

SYNDICATE the only Negro short
story syndicate in the world serving
25 weekly Negro newspapers with shoct
stories written by the younger Negro
writer's While in Washington, Carter
will live at the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
fernity house.
The weekly echo., 1940-07-05
Sunday School
Lesson
JOB TEMPTED TO DOUBT GODS
GOODNESS Job l, ?
Printed Text. Job 2. 1-l3

Golden Text In all this Job sinnet
not, nor charged God fooilshly. bob IL.
Job 81 Again it came to pass on tbs
day when the sons Of God came to
pl esent themselves before Jehovah, that
Satan came also among them to present
himself before Jehovah.
? And Jehovah said unto Satan, From
The weekly echo., 1940-07-05
CONGRATULATIONS

Presiding Elder r. L. Young.
Meridian District c. M E. Church:
Sir: A few lines to let you know that
am still happy over that big District
Conference, Sunday School and League
Convention. Rev. Barzsdale and his
folk got away. This was the greatest
meeting that have ever witnessed CT
its kind. Surely the Lord was with
you, in you and for you. Did you see
Him? know you felt Him.
have received your Young Peoples
program for the first Sunday IN July.
1 shall put the program over am
going to my work We must have 4
church in Gulfport. Am depending
upon you and Bishop Moore to asst me.
Your Pastor.
Reverend T. W. Hence
The weekly echo., 1940-07-05
GENERALIZATION TO THE
MERIDIAN, DISTRICT
Reverend R. L Young
Presiding Elder Meridian District,
. NJ. E.Church.

Please allow me to commend and
congratulate you for the wonderful
session that you had in your District
Conference, Sunday School and League
Convention. 1t was a wonderful meet
ing. You have a mastermind in lead
ing people.
My District Conference will open
on the 4th of July instead of the 3rd.
viii close on Sunday. hope you
will visit my meeting, which will be
an inspiration to my men, The mem
bers of the jackson District are going to
10 their best.
Bishop Moore will be with US Again
I congratulate you and the members of
your district on that great and noble
pull made by you am,
Sincerely your,
The weekly echo., 1940-07-05
CongratuIation To The 2. L.
of The Meridian District

ing at Gloster which opens Thursday
July II. Again wish to congratulate
you, your pastors and members.
Yours in His name,
Reverend U. L. Washington
Pc. Gloster District
P. o. Box 1863,
Centreville, Mississippi
Evening star., 1940-01-18

NINE. IRIMESCU
one OF the subscribers for the annual benefit
OF the Newspaper Womens Club 1uhich this uear has
sponsored the 10orld premier of ABE Lincoln in
Illinois" Monday evening at Keiths Theater Mn1e
rtmeScu and her guests 1UH attend the buffet supper
which the club ,oM gue at the Raleigh Hotel after
the picture. The proceeds from the premiere ,UH
De used for the bed in Childrens' Hospital main
tanned by the club and for the clubs fellowship
fund. -HesSler Photo
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Two Cabinet Wives
To Attend Fete of
Woman Writers

The Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, jr.,
and the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Henry A. Wallace are
among those who have accepted
the invitation of the Newspaper
Womens Club for the informal
buffet supper Monday evening.
The party will follow the premiere
Of the motion picture ABE Lincoln
In Illinois" from the Pulitzer prize
winning play by Robert Sherwood.
The club is sponsoring the first
showing of the film in R.-K.-O,-
Keiths Theater for the benefit OF
the bed in Children's Hospital main
tanned by the club and for the Or
ganization's fellowship fund. Guests
Of honor at the supper will be the
stars of the film and R-K.-O. Of
ficials who will come here for the
premiere.
Alice Eversman will be mistress
Of ceremonies for the broadcast of
the scene in the lobby of the theater
preceding the presentation of the
picture. She has corps of news
paper women, active members Of
the club, who will assist her at the
microphone The treasurer OF the
club, Margaret Germond of The
Evening Star, has charge of the
tickets for the premiere.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
By the Way
Beth BIaine=

last OF the Wednesday
Street its predeces-
sors-which is saying quite
Mrs Sutherland looking
with OF black
pale blue velvet bow in her hair
the party as did Mrs Harold Hinton
Pendeon Hogan told
only happen IN beloved
ana several others having cocktails
Unexpectedly loudly
sheer white tle standing
hnd several small and rather dirty urchn
some sort OF AS the night politely
small that sverng
firmly closed the dool The little
to initiate Evas boo through
the door, nung wide and in his
shouted you absolutely
the Hntons had asked for
to the pary-with
and Mrs Marshall Exnico
embroidered
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Birthday
Ball Dinner
Plans Made
Proceeds Will
Be Contributed
To Local Fund

The Presidents Birthday Balls
will be preceded by dinner and re-
ception at the Willard Hotel, the
proceeds from which will be added
to the local fund for the infantile
paralysis relief fund. Dinner tickets
also will admit the holders to all the
dances at the hotels. Those attend
ing the dinner will have an oppor-
tunity Of meeting all the stars COM
ing for these celebrations Of the
birthday anniversary of the Chief
Executive. Mrs. John Allan Dough-
erty is chairman Of the Hostess
Committee and will have assisting
her a large group of socially prom
inent women who will help in in
Producing the stars to the other
guests.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox is chair
man of the committee for the din
ner and has a committee OF out
standing men and women OF the
National Capital assisting him.
Tickets for the dinner may be had
by invitation from the committee.
Co. -Chairmen of Ticket
Committee for Balls.
Mrs. Louis G. Caldwell and Mrs.
Ray Miller are co-chairmen of the
Ticket Committee for the series Of
balls arranged to celebrate the an
niversary OF the birth OF the Presi-
dent, which adds large sums to the
national fund as we'll as the local
1und for the relief of and research
on 1nfantile paralysis. This Ticket
Committee has it's headquarters at
the Mayflower Hotel and among
those assisting are Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace, Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, Mrs.
William o. Douglas, Mrs. William
3. Bankhead, Mrs. Walter F..
George, Mrs. William H. King, Mrs.
Pat Harrison, Mrs. Robert H. Jack
son, Mrs. Stephen Early and Mrs.
George E. Allen.
Among others assisting this COM
mittee are Mrs. Henry F. Grady,
Mrs. Edwin M Watson. Mrs. Ches-
ter Davis, Mrs. Carroll Stewart,
Mrs. Luther johnson, Mrs. E. STAR
ling, Mrs. Harry Butcher, Mrs. Uric
Bell, Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Mrs.
George r. Holmes, Mrs. Phillip Ea.
ton, Mrs. Ross Mcintyre and Mrs.
Earnest Daniels.
Others include Mrs Horace Smith,
Mrs. Donald Richberg, Mrs. Ellen
Woodward, Miss Grace Tully, Mrs.
| Bulkley Griffin, Miss Emma Perly
Lincoln, Mrs. H. R. Miller, Mrs.
Burke Summers, Mrs. John o. Her.
rick, Mrs. Walter Wyatt, Mrs. Walter
Burke, Mrs. Junior Owens, Miss
Janet Campbell, Miss Minnie Mae
Fleming, Mrs. Abner Drury, Mrs.
Clinton Tribby, Mrs. B. L. Hartz
and Mrs. Charles Thomas.
Also on the committee are Mrs.
James Haley, Mrs. Helen Moody,
Miss Helen Wood Miss Helen
'See DINNER. Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-01-18

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Legion Post Plans
Benefit Dance

A benefit dance for the welfare
fund of the Department of Com
merce Post, No. IS, American Legion,
will be held in the auditorium Of
the Commerce Department Building
from to IL O'Clock Saturday eve
ming.
Music will be furnished by one Of
the city's best dance orchestras.
Joseph R. Moore. post commander,
announced that door prizes will be
awarded to holders of lucky tickets.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of tn, post or at the
entrance to the auditorium of the
Commerce Building Saturday eve
ming.
Commerce Department Post, No.
As, is a new unit of the American
Legion, having been organized dur
ing the last year.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Prof. Deibert Host
At Tea TODAY

Prof. Alan T. Deibert, adviser to
students from foreign countries In
the George Washington University,
will give a tea today from 4 until 6
o'clock at International House on
the campus.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Eduard
Feer, wife of the counselor Of the
Legation of Switzerland; Mrs. Will
liam Crane Johnstone. jr., wife Of
the dean of the Junior Council; Mrs.
Albert Barrows. Mrs. Clifton Lee
and Miss Dorothy Glogovac, rep
resenting Yugoslavia in the Inter
national Students Society.
Miss Elizabeth Burnett, VINO was
president of the international Stu
dents Society last year, will enter
tain with accordion solos.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Mrs. Warren Austin
Cancels at.Home

Mrs. Warren r. Austin, wife Of
Senator Austin, will not hold her
at-home this afternoon, SO as not
to conflict with the musicale to be
given for the benefit of the Finnish
relief fund at the Sulgrave Club at
4:30 o'clock today. The program for
the benefit concert will be given by
Nine. Henriette Bagger Plum. DAN
h-American- mezzo soprano, and
Reino Luoma. Finnish American
pianist. Assisting artists will be
Mr.. Howard Mitchell, cellist, and
Mildred Kolb SchulZe.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Ohio's Governor
To Talk at Dinner

The Governor of Ohio and Mrs.
John w. Bricker will come to Wash
ington to attend the Mckinley Day
dinner which the Ohio Society will
give January 20. The Governor will
make the principal address at the
dinner, which will be held in the
Raleigh Hotel, and Senator Robert
A. Taft, president of the society, will
preside.
Evening star., 1940-01-18

years served in the Department
Of State. Maj. Davidson went
abroad during the World War
and later took charge Of Red
Cross work in Albania, Greece
and Russia. Later he became
identified with the Near East
relief and for Is years was direc-
tor of the work in Egypt, with
headquarters in Cairo.
Maj. and Mrs. Davidson have
gone to spend the winter in
Florida. after which they will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-01-18

Underwood & UNDERWOOD Photo.
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Polish Tea TODAY

The Polish Women's Alliance and
the Polish National Alliance will
give tea and reception from 5 to
Z o'clock this afternoon at the Ra-
leigh Hotel in honor of Gen. Joseph
Haller, Polish military leader.
Count jerry Potocki, the Polish
Ambassador, is expected to be among
guests.
Evening star., 1940-01-18

tSee DINNER, Page BAD
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Alabama Club

Representative Sam Hobbs will be
guest speaker at the Alabama
Luncheon Club tomorrow at 1890
ut the Harrington Hotel.
Former Gov. and Mrs. Bibb Graves
Of Alabama will be present.
Judge Fred johnson of the Fed
eral Communications Commission is
president, and Miss Ruby Shirley is
treasurer of the club. Mr.. jeff
Harris and Miss Susie V. Watwood
are members of the Luncheon Com
mittee
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
In the Capital
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
Will Entertain at Dinner
Preceding Reception Tonight

The President and Mrs Roosevelt will entertain q
this evening preceding White
ments and the Federal Agencies
the Secretary the Navy entertained
at luncheon yesterday
Mrs A. Mitchell Palmer
party.
drawing the club which was
decorated with gad
dress under jacket Persian lamb
were of the fur.
with roses
napdagon buddea mimosa
the
the Federal Loan Mrs ranking
the Navy contingent Mrs Walter Woodon Mrs Chester Nm Lady
Mrs John Towers Mrs Walter Emil
Essary, Rchberg, Henry
Albert Nbak
Sellers,
Hart Compton.
Mrs Edison New York today return the Capital
Edison
Admiral and Mrs Walter B. Woodson.
Nine Horinouhi of the Japanese Ambassador in
which Arthur Osgood
the division the American Council
st. Lukes Medical Center in Toxic
Mr. Eorinouchi is recovering from an attack OF grippe
The Minister Kaufman enter
tanned evening when the cmmandant Of the Marine
hosts their at the
Mrs
prevented from attending the party due illness
Among guests Admiral and Mrs Leigh Noy Rear
L. Woods Mrs Laurence " Bene
Lydia Long Nah Mr. Edward Faher and Mr.
Clarence Hughes
Nine Irimescu Minister will be hostess at
before word
mother which sailed
yesterday the for his homeland.
Irmescu will entertain at luncheon tomorrow
Union,
Philadelphia where address
ming signhcaton the
Evening star., 1940-01-18
Miss de Lashmutt
And Maj. Davidson
Are Married

A wedding Of wide interest here
and abroad was held at noon
today at the home of Miss Mary
Addison 1ngle on N street, when
Miss Rebekah Letter de Lashmutt
Of Washington was married to
Maj. Reed Miller Davidson of
Cairo, Egypt.
Miss de Lashmutt has for manv
Moose Pass miner., 1940-12-24
AMER1cA's SECOND FIGHT FOR FREEDOM


 This year for the first time Alaska was repre- scented in the New York Herald Tribune Forum, the 10th annual occasion of that kind, sponsored by Mir. and Mrs. Ogden Reid, of the Herald Tribune. As was natural, the general subject of the Forum was named, "America's Second Fight For Freedom"
 A1aska's Delegate to Congress, Anthony J. Dimond, was invited to speak on "Ala ska and Nati ona1 Defense."
 Alaska has reason to pat herself on the back that she has delegate to Congress who was compet ent to di stingui sh himself on program on which other speakers were President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Wendell M1lkie, New York mayor La Guardia, Col. William J. Donovan, Secretary of the Navy Knox, Asst stant Secretary of War Petter- son, Archibald McLeis sh, Nelson Rockefeller Eve Curie, Carl Sandburg, Oren Root, Jr., Leon Henderson, Dorothy Thompson, Admiral Yarna1l, Mrs. Robert Taft, Amba ssador Bu1- lit, The Chinese Amba ssador, Dr. Hu Shih; Au stralian Mini ster Casey.
 His address follows:
 "Any hou seholder would be considered as lacking in sound reason and ordered judg- ment in an att empt to protect his fam lily from assault and his goods and chat tels from theft, he should put burglar al- arms on all of the windows of his house, lock s md bars on the back door and the side doors and the cellar door and then leave the front door wide open, standing invitat i on to the evil minded to come in and work their will with the dwe1 l hers in that house and with it's cont ent s.
 "And yet, until recent months, that is the precise picture of the United States with respect to tiona1 defense. Altho we had taken at least some assures to protect and fortify all of the other en- frances of our nati ona1 habitation but one; that one, the most accessible, the one that leads directly to the heart of the Nation thru Alaska, we left 1nbarred, unfortified and undefended.
 "The position of the Territ ory of AL aska with respect to the national defense is unique, and of the highest importance. It ext ends, in it's we st. ern mainland, to within 54 miles of the Asiatic Cont But that is not the most salient feature of the nat ional defense aspect of Alaska. What is really of out standing consequence is that for 2,soo miles and more, from east to west, Alaska front 8 on the North Pacific Ocean, approaching at it's south
 Cont inued on page four) |.
Moose Pass miner., 1940-12-24
L o c A L N E " s

relatives in Seattle. She will be joined by Jean, who is attending Washington State at Pullman this winter.
 On Saturday evening before Mrs. Flynn sailed on Tuesday, she gave a delightful evening party for number of her neighbors, i ncl cluding Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kilmurry, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Pl ownan Mrs. Lois Allen, Bryant o'Brien and Roy Miluten.
 Mrs. Roy Thurston ent tained two tables |of bridge players on Wedne sday afternoon. After the cards were laid aside, she served fruit cake and tea. Those enj oying the event were Mrs. E. L. Robbins, Mrs. Ralph Reed, Mrs. Fred Laub scher, Mrs. Tom Jenes, Mrs. Max Foster, Mrs. Kenneth Condit, Mrs. Homer Hooker, Mrs. Lyle Saxton and the Inc stess.
 The Ray Stafford homestead the scene |of an eni oyable turkey dinner last Sunday. Those who gathered around the hospitab1e |Stafford table were MT. and Mrs. Charles len ement S, Lyman Graves, "Chuck" Whitmarsh, Bob Van Kirk of Hope and Mr. and Mrs. Staf- ford.
 A dance will be held at Hielo's Readhouse lon New Year's Eve. Last Saturday nights dance at the Roadhouse was well attended and much njoyed.
 turkey dinner with all the trimuins wi II be served at the Roadhouse on Chri st. mas Day.
 Moose Pass school olchildren will give program of Chri stmss carols at the school house Chri stmas Eve. Santa Claus s,in person will distribute esents from the Chri stmas tree.
 "Chuck "Whi tmar sh visited MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith and Jorene at Port1ock, re- turning to Seward November 22 on the Mon terey.
 MT. and Mrs. Glen Collins have returned to Moose Pass to spend the remainder of the Winte They have been visiting relatives in the States since leaving Juneau several months ago.
 John L. Nelson left the Mount McKin- ley for an Axtended stay Out side. He plans going to San Diego by boat, purcha sing a car and driving to Oregon to join Mrs. Nell son and the children.
 Wman Anderson is re-setting and raising the foundation under the Gi1lis Store. Oth- CT improvement are planned for the near