davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
TRY TO KEEP COOL

HERE is a home remedy prescribed by Wash
ington journalist, which seems to be good for
men, women and Juniors. 1t reads:
When the weather gets hot try to avoid toe
much heat from the sun. Just think about how to
do it-and do it, easily. When the war talk gets
hot among your friends and associates try to get
them to do more reasoning and less shouting
more thinking for themselves and less goose step
ping for know-t-alls.
These are the best kinds of home remedies be-
cause they promote health comfort and better un-
derstanding of national defense. 1t also helps the
blood pressure.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
LABOR EDITORS SUGGEST
PUBLIC TRIAL OF HESS

New York City GLNS).-A sug-
gestion that Rudolph Hess, third
highest Nazi leader who landed by
airplane in Scotland, be put on trial
before an international court was
made by two labor editors in a cable
message to Herbert Morrison, labor
leader and British Minister of Home
Security. The message was sent by
Victor Riesel, managing editor of The
New Leader, official organ Of the So
cial Democratic Federation and Ger
hart H. Seger, editor of the German
labor weekly Neue Volkszeitung.
The editors proposed that Hess be
charged with all the crimes against
humanity he committed as a fanatical
Nazi leader and they interpreted his
departure from Germany as "the first
missile of poison gas fired to England
by Hitler to start public discussion of
peace possibilities, counting on a split
within the Nazi party"
'Such split is not discernible and
is not likely but, even if existing, Hess
as a faithful servant of Hitler has
never displayed any opinion of his
own,' the message continued. "He
would be the last person on earth to
desert Hitler. If his escape is genu-
inc, Hess would not have left behind
his wife and child as hostages. Judg-
ing from the public excitement in
America, we consider public trial of
Hess the most effective way to coun-
teract Hitler's intentions in sending
Hess"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

When you read about a unit it likely means
a house which may be very small very large
Hundreds of acres Of units have been built in what
is spoken of as "the Washington area that
reaches out into parts of Maryland and east from
the District of Columbia down to Norfolk and the
Virginia Capes. A unit is some kind of house
Laymen may never have suspected that the
merchant marine and the Naval forces of the
United States government had so many tons a
ton is still puzzle but when ship is called ship
the same way a frying pan is described as a fry
ing pan, then all can understand.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
20 Per Cent Pay Boost
Won BY AFL Sedfdrers

New York, \. Y.-Ofhicials Of the
Atlantic and Gulf District of the Sea-
farers International Union of North
America, AFL affiliate, announced
that an arbitration board had granted
20 per cent increase in wages to the
Conanicut Island Boatmen's Associa-
ton in the unions controversy with
the jamestown and Newport Ferry
Company of Rhode Island. The presi-
dent of the A. +. Of l.. Newport Metal
Trades Council was one of the three
man board appointed by Governor
William H. Vanderbilt.
The union also announced that the
Arnold Bernstein Shipping Company
had agreed to sign the South Atlantic
agreement, plus top bonus arrange
ment. One Of the company's ships is
scheduled to sail for India.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
CONQUERiNG GENERAL MUD

Philadelphia, Pa.-Across the Della
ware River from Philadelphia, con-
struction is ahead of schedule on
500 housing units at Audubon, n. j.
for defense workers in the shipyards
The WPA is building streets and in
stalling water, sewer, gas and other
utility lines. The rest of the work is
being done by the Wheeler Engineer
ing Company on cost-plus basis. The
engineering company says work is
ahead of schedule because of the fight
WPA workers have made with Gen
eral Mud. Mud there one night trap
ped the night watchman and police
had to pull him out. WPA crews are
working two shifts to get the roads
down and keep building materials
moving.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
BEER BIG AID TO FARMER

New York City.-Brewer use of
farm crops in the eight years since re-
legalization has totaled % billion
pounds, at a cost, to the industry, of
725 million dollars, the United Brew
ers Industrial Foundation says. Load
ed for transportation, these farm
products would fill a freight train
more than 1900 miles long, or a dis
tance practically spanning the width
of the United States.
been solved. However, some experts
doubt that years training is enough
to turn a civilian into a crack soldier
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
The Cherry Tree
Where We Hdtchet Out
The Truth
Q THE SHOOTING WAR
. ARE WE IN 1T?
. DIREST ROAD AHEAD
LEADING TO BATTLE

Well informed persons in Washing
ton, where this column is written to-
day, believe shooting war will begin
soon for us.
How soon is "soon"? That is the
unknown quantity. That is X.
Maybe next week--maybe not for
two or three months. Maybe tonight,
after you have read these lines.
The American people do not seem
to have realized how steadily the road
has led toward war.
The haste to make war equipment
was not phony. 1t was very real.
1t grows more real and more press
ing each day.
To get an idea of the speed of drift
toward war, measure the recent pub
lie utterances of political leaders.
Six months ago they were fairly far
apart.
Now we get almost one a day, all
pointing toward quick war.
X x x
1t will affect YOU, no matter who
or where you are.
You will do without new aluminium
utensils in your kitchen.
Manufacturers are bowling loudly
and in pain for materials.
We actually have priorities right
now.
A manufacturer cannot get certain
raw materials unless Uncle Sam,
through a government functionary,
says he may have them.
Two months from now you may not
be able to get repair work done on
your electric range because nickel al
10y for resistance coils is very scarce.
1t is being rationed and you have to
see Mr.. Priorities man with a very
good story if you are to get any.
And this is just little bit Of be-
ginning!
Of course this leads to a further
conclusion, which is that as the days
roll on toward the great and crucial
test of our strength there will be less
and less patience with those who get
in the way Of defense preparation.
Less and less. Much less.
:. We ought right now, if we read the
signs at all, stop talking about defense
preparation. We ought to talk about
war preparation, for that's what it is.
If we talked in terms of war prepa-
ration we should have better way of
thinking to sound conclusions We'd
get different idea of the strain we
must stand in these days and months
ahead.
We'd know little more clearly that
we can't monkey with the machinery.
We'd know that we can't do any peace
time fooling around.
X X X
We are going to have to start un-
derstanding that if an airplane is NOT
produced on schedule that weakens our
personal strength in a war sense.
1t isn't just vague impersonal
Uncle Sam that doesn't get war
plane. 1t is YOU and the rest of us
who don't have the comfort of know
ing that that particular plane is on
duty when it should be.
It's the same with everything
tanks, guns, trucks and what have
you.
YOU have a vital interest in seeing
that these things are produced.
And so has every employer. And
every plant should go to work as if
the safety of that plant depended upon
its steady output.
If that's to be done there must be
fairness and reason on all sides and
way to make unreason very uncom-
Portable for those who will not reason
at first instead of afterwards!
The hour is critical for every Amer
ican.-CMW.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
WHAT NEXT?

A Los Angeles paper-bag fac
tory is making paper sleeping
bags, for use on camping trips.
They are made of five-ply kraft
paper, thin but tough; have an as
phalt layer for waterproofing, and
cheeseclOth reinforcement on the
outside. A 3-foOt flap at the open
end can be spread on the ground
under the sleepers' head or pulled
over his head as a windbreak.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
Truths Pondefed While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS

w ~ <AASI ~ Nlo4NNNCL NALL
BUT WE BELIEVE IN
DEMOCRACY
AND ARE NOT SOFTIES
. AND DON'T LIKE PIRATES
Are we soft?
Are we Mongrel Race?
Are we unable to carry on a War
Are we less capable than the Nor
die forefathers?
Are we terrorized by Blitzkriegs and
Panzers?
Who says so?
X X X
Sure, Sure!
Our best runner was a Negro
Who represented us in Olympic
games at Berlin
But he took the palm from the Teu-
tonic runners also
Even Italians got lost in that foot
race
But Finlanders held honorable men,
tlon in those contests
Democracies sure produce men fleet
of foot
Greek troops easily caught bevies
of Mussie's men
Yes, we Americans also believe in
democracy
But we don't seem to be exactly
soft.
X X X
Is our racial blood mixed?
Quite so: we are composite of many
peoples
Who came to America because they
wanted to be free
Even our Indian wars were oft pro-
voked by European issues
Cavaliers, Pilgrims, Dutchmen,
Frenchmen, Irish
None of them came to conquer other
peoples in America
They wanted free land, and free
neighbors-
But they could fight!
x X x
What European race
Can trace such lineage of peace ?
That German melting pot boiled
with Asiatic bloods-
Not for nothing do we use the Name
of Hun against Nazis-
For blood of Attila's hordes, and
other Mongols-
Was mixed with that of Teutons,
Suabians, Franks
Prussians took the least Christian
corner of Europe
With no Hitler to guard them
against mingling racial bloods-
x X X
Nordics?
Yes, we have some of the purest--
Some, of whom we are not SO proud,
just now
Their old Viking bloods run cool to-
day, on both sides the Atlantic
They seem to be suceptible to psy-
Geological tricks
They are easily mesmerizcd, Hitler
lied, Goebbelerized-
But when that cold blood gets hot,
Quistlings will boil in it
X X X
Can we fight?
wen, we have pTelIy SOOu sea
record
When no other nation would clean
up Barbery pirates
Yankees got mad, and waded into
their Mediterranean ports
We never did like pirates, on land
on sea, or in the air
Killing Indians is something we
don't brag about
Frenchmen helped us win the war
of 1776-
We don't take much credit for lick
ing Spain
But at Chateau Thierry, Germans
invented special name
For some gentle fellows who didn't
care much where they fought
Huns called American Marines, af-
fectionately-
Teufelhunde, which means Devil
Dogs
Do they want to meet them again ?
Some of our hillmen can still hunt
Turkeys, or Huns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
SURE METHOD

The only certain way | know of avoiding
strikes is through the negotiation of collective
contracts covering an individual COM
pany or an entire industry. These contracts
should establish definite rates of pay hours of la
Dor, working conditions and such other matters as
vaactions, grievance procedure and apprenticeship
training ng.-William Green.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22

A recent survey conducted by Ohio
Employment Security Centers reveal
ed that in % professional and kindred
classifications fewer than 10 persons
were registered as applicants for jobs
in group.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22

We could have good time at lots Of parties
If we weren't SO nervous about the consequences
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-22
WISDOM

There is no substitute for hard
wOrk.-ThOmas A. Edison.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
DEAL-A-HAND BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

The DealA-Iland Fridge Club met on Wednesday night
with Mrs Ethel Iaceeld hostess. The hostess served
beautiful plate and the group spent the remainder of the
evening playing bridge The first prize won by Mrs
Ee Jenkins and Mrs E. K Lee received the second award
Mrs K Lee is reporter for the club and the next meet
ing will be held at her home Mrs v E. Hegwood presi
dent of this socially prominent group of matrons
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03

worn up from the temples In a not
too-set manner. Experiment with
your hair until you find style that
is both flattering and part of your
personality. Don't be afraid Of a
change-for a change Of pace adds
interest and allure
While all this Is going on, take
extra pains with your complexion.
II your hair Is dry, your skin may
be In the snme condition. Cleanse
1t thoroughly Mt night with a rich
cream, applied like a thick mask and
then massaged into your face with
an upward and outward motion.
Leave little on overnight.
Next, look at your hands Get
n good hand lotion and use II fire.
quently. Use a few drops Of oil on
your cuticle every night, to supple
ment the benefits Of your weekly
manicure.
If your figure seems to have ac-
qulred new bulges and bumps, a
series of exercises are In order.
Meanwhile, let your first fashion
purchase be good foundation gar
ment There are few, II any, fami-
nine forms divine which do not re-
qulre some sort Of corset control.
All this Is good beginning for
the new you that Is to greet the
winter season. II Is a good start to
acquiring the charm and beauty that
should be yours.
Wbdt ore your beauty problems?
Write: Marie Downing, Lriesse
Beauty Bureau, 1909 Lindeu
Blvd, 81. Louis, Mo-, and she will
be glad to dnsHer them. Be
sure 10 enelo,e a self-ddd,ened,
stamped envelope.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
After
Hours
BY Bob Hawkins

Well, brother, the cotton is still
low! If by any chance, my
column doesn't appear, you can
just bet your BOTTOM dollar that
BOB HAWKINS has caught one
of these trucks for the fields of
Snowy White"
Brother Johnnie Cotton's cot
ton is so low that he has decided
to get into the raekets, The great
Cotton known for his elaborate
parties has turned to Mother Ma
ture for his "fresh" supply of
"fresh" money, Johnnie, with a
few herbs and shiny rocks, has
produced a toby that should bring
luck to his believers and ready
cash to his pockets. johnnie, be
careful to whom you sell them.0
Yes, brother, the Green Hornet,
who has been out of circulation
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
COUNTRY SCHOOL SOCIAL

The Young Matrons of Mt ZION Baptist Church held
their annual Country School Social in the lower auditorium
of the church last Tuesday evening Following the trend OF
the Country School idea everything including customs was
in true country style.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
$50 aala41E Bur EAU

Do the first golden October days
find you with 'last-rose-of- sum-
mer" look? Summer can be very
hard on your complexion, your hair
and your hands, and that means
some rather intensive beauty work
to bring yourself back to normal.
This Is the time to do 1t, for Il Is
time to get back into the swing of
things, time for new clothes, new
interests, whole new you
If you would greet autumn pretty
and well groomed from top to toe,
here are some pertinent suggestions
for repairing the damages Of a lazy
casual summer. Start with your
hair and your skin, they're most i'm
pOrtant.
First, WELD your hairbrush vail.
antly, brushing always up and away
from the head. A hundred strokes,
ten minutes a day, Off you are
a fast brusher and a slow reader
the time It takes TO read this
column. II your hair Is dry, choose
your shampoo TO help correct this
condition. A few hot oil shampoos,
given to yourself or gotten at your
pet beauty shop, will work minor
miracles.
If your hair is faded In color, or
going gray on you. don't be afraid
to try good hair coloring. Put
yourself in the hands of com
petent beauty operator for this, or
do 1t yourself Mt home. II you de-
eide to do 1t yourself, be sure to
read before you work Follow the
directions, and be sure to make the
tests as directed.
This ground work under way,
start thinking about new hair
style. The trend in 1871 Is toward
, slightly shorter hair, with curls
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03

for quite a while came back in
full bloom and | do mean FULL
BLOOM. Red Rice sat the Hor-
net behind the counter and got
him comfortable and that was
ALL. The Hornet carried on up
iii the next day. then they car
ried the Hornet home Rice said,
Green Hornet don't let the party
stop" The party is still going
on, just time out for Station iden-
tification,
Ed (down at Jones' Liquor
Store) said that they would stay
open as long as Cecil Webb had
Csc (the price Of a half pint of
Cascade). Well, if you really
mean that, here is a little tip.
Webb is in so low cotton that il
it takes him fully eight hours 70
get that "65" so right along thru
here, you had better change that
statement, but don't get me wrong
if Webb has that Csc and you
got that half pint of Cascade.
You bet your cotton dollar( and
I'll give you cdds) that you can
get that last 65!
Block said don't forget him..
You know there are two hops
next month, so you had better
make your reservations early, so
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
LA JOE DeVIE CLUB

The La Joie DeVie Club held its regular meeting last
Thursday evening with Mrs Gladys Axis hostess Mrs
Jack Bum president, presided brief business SEES
on after which the guests had enjoyable cocktail hour
Special guests for the cocktail hour Mesdames Porta
Harris Ruby Taylor Rosie Lee Peterson Oracle Washing
ton Lucille Mcruder lone Detervea and Misses Lenora
Brannon and Lille Bailey Mrs Ruby Taylor won first prize
Mrs lone Deervela second guest prize, with Mrs
Lenora Brannon receiving the BOBBY Club prizes We're
awarded to Mrs Liberia Jackson, first place; Mrs Jack
Bum second place and Mrs Carrie Glam BOBBY The club
will meet with Mrs Etha Anderson hostess on October
Q Mrs Katherine Gilkev is reporter for the club.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs Leslie White are home again after spend
inc lengthy and pleasant vacation in all points or leSaS
New Orleans and Monterv Mexico Mrs. White brought
MANY articles for herself and home from the quaint OLD
country of Mexico Mr. White says eff you haven't been to
Mexico YOU have indeed missed treat.
Mrs w H. Boone, 1908 Victory and Mrs. Sarah Parks
Of Taft Oklahoma are spending vacation in Philadelphia
Pa with their nephew Friends are wishing them won
derful time
Visiting IN the City of Roses and lecurng at the many
schools in the city is Mrs. Mallory president OF Ihe los
t;a and Literary School of Lexington, Miss. Those who
fod "a hear Mrs Mallory missed treat indeed tor sEe
l. the one woman who possesses Personality Plus
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03

ture are Preston Jordon, the very
efficient Buekner Eden and George
Bright. The End picture shows a
group of friends relaxing on one
of the A Pythian sun porches. Bird:
DR.. H. II. Phippc,npon whose
shoulders is the buraen Of manag-
ing the famous Pythian Bath
House and Hotel to the tune of 3
or thousand dollars per month.
"This $424,000 property will new
Ell be lost to the Pythian,' he
pomised the Grand Lodge at Chi
cage last August. Last picture is
a front view of the nearly half
million dollar Pythian Path House
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
THE SMART SHOPPE

Have you visited the Smart Shoppe lately? Have you
the adorable dresses purses hats gloves hose and
suits that sale Have you met the propreress If not
why drop in to herr She will be pleased to help
you solve your problems of matching the blouse with the
suit tell you what shade of brown blue that the ladies
wearing this and will even match the hat with
the purse, whatever the might be YOU CAN'T GO
WRONG WHEN YOU SHOP AT THE SMART SHOPPE
Prices fit your pocket book Let the Smart Shoppe select
your outfit for the first football game Mrs E. C. Dyer
proprietreSs and manager
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03

YOU won't be broke did you
see Lloyd Armon in 'Me against
the Army" at Boosters Hall the
other night? Some said it was
really thrilling and Lloyd really
played his part =.
Shorty:
Love is where you find it
And where you find it
You had better leave it
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03

Rev. G. f. Caesar, prominent
pastor of Allison Presbyterian
Church, 9th and Gaines SITS,
leaves for Springfield, Mo, Thurs
day, October 0, to attend Cana
dian Synod.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03

The above pictures show TIL
steps in the bathing process as
follows: ~ left to right: a group
of women await their attendants
call in the temperature-condition-
ing room. (2) Miss eddie Mae
James has answered her attendant,
Mrs. Eloise Logan's call for the
Tub" where she is rubbed and
bathed in large full tub of hot
water ranging in temperature
from SO to 100 degrees. The nor
NAL subject remains in the tub
for approximately 20 minutes, CD
Miss James takes the "Vapor" for
3-5 to T minutes. a and 81
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03

It has been announced that the
Cooperative Singing Club will
bold program, Sunday afternoon,
October 5, at 10Th and High SITS.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
BY TECUNSEH RUTLEDGE
1888
q NIGHT HAWKS MEET

The 81 Night Hawks held their weekly meeting on
Monday night Setember 2S l9il at their club The
meeting opened by the president, Mr. Miller, After lis
enng to the minutes the president told the club there
would be business discussed, due to the enhy meet
ngs in the past Games played and very delicious
plate lunch served by the host The next meeting will be
held at the club room on Monday night October 6, l94l
Waldo Bronson, reporter
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03
WINDOW SOCIAL UNUSUAL SUCCESS

The w 'dow Social that given by the Zenith Club
of the Second Christian Church at the residence of Mr. Ar
thur Albert 1914 Wright Avenue Friday night was in
deed Many out and were quite liberal in
buying the tasty sandwiches and punch that were for sale
The unique in which each member had to pay five
cents for each window his house added much to the rea
sry Mrs. Laura Hayes president; Mrs w B, Taey,
rotary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1941-10-03

Leaving the Vapor the subject
then relaxed in the erispy white
sheets in the "Sweat Room for
approximately Is minutes and
then is cooled off under the show
er; she goes back to the tempera-
ture-conditloning room to remain
until she has become adjusted to
a normal temperature before go
ing upstairs to her hotel room to-
at least a two hour rest.
Bottom Row, lst picture, a
group of men from all parts of
the country chat in the Cool OFF
Room" while awaiting their turn
for the tub. Attendants in the pie