davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

tons. The brides tiny brown felt
sailor bore saucy brown and
green bird on the front OF its brim
The teskwood brown Of IFS LONG
curled tail feathers was repeated in
the silk blouse and other accesso-
rics.
Among The guests were: Or and
Mrs. n. Peyion Johnson. Or. and
Mrs. Henry Taylor. Windsor: Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Logan and daugh-
ter. Ilene: oscar Hand. Mrs.
Charles Webb. Miss Mary Strong,
Mr.. Kate Chcatham, George Payne,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. VI. Young. Or. and
Mrs. W. Lawson. William and
Phyllis Miss Mary V. Graham,
Miss Elizabeth Elkins. Mrs Barnes,
Carlyle Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
gin Warner Mrs. Fullum. Mrs. c.
Finley. Miss Elite Charles Mrs Ra-
chcl Strong. Miss Geraldine
Cleage, Dr.. and Mrs. James Moore
and Agnes Mrs. John Smith. Miss
Juaniia Cleage DR.. and Mrs Rob
ert Greenidec. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Powell Miss Doris Gra-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cleage
Mrs. owens and Lillian. Mrs. Fran
ces Welker. Miss Lydia Lichtfoot.
Mrs Henry Clcago, Eugene kersey.
william smith. Mrs. Josie Clcage
Paul Payne, George Payne. Miss
Nelma pullian, Tom Malone. Stan
ley Liehifoot. Dr. Ernest Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cuzzens. Miss
Helen Cuzzens Ted Hulherd. Hugh
Cleage, Mrs. Pate, Mrs Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs william Golden. Or.
Albert johnson Dr. and Mrs. l. H.
Martin and Mrs NJ Nufhlch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Goldie Dickerson Gives
Colds an Elegant Party

With the fall days upon U.S.
thoughts OF the younger set have
turned seriously 10 schools and col
leees. which beckon from far and
near for them TO come back and
resume studies which they left off
some two months ago.
1t was on Friday night that one
OF our most popular hostesses
Godfather Ann Dickerson, invited
many OF her pals TO her home on
Begole avenue, for a back TO
school" party.
Since the hostess is fond OF out
door activities. she planned a lawn
party in honor OF Thelma and Ber-
nice Dickerson. Of Wilmington.
Della. who will study at Wayne
university. and also for her sum
mer houseguest. Ardell Mary Stew
ems. OF stanton. Mich. who will en-
ter Grand Rapids junior college /;
Earl Claiborne from Charleston. s.
c.. back TO Talladcga college: III
eanor Browne OF Augustus. Ga.
graduate Of Talladcga: Laurie
Mumford. Of Cleveland. Ohio. Billy
McCree OF Philadelphia and Mar
jorie Kaiser, Buffalo, NY.
After the rain had gone away
and the sunshine had polished the
grass, everything was in ship-shape
order for the guests when they ar
rived. Taking advantage OF this
were. Gertrude Browning. Jack
Morrison, Alberta Lightfoot. Carol
Parks, Sally Rainey, Clarence
Stonestreet. Mable Kaiser. Frank
Berry. Bill Cockreli, Helen rhldS
Louis Wade. Mildred Turnet. Tom
my Williams, Kenny Ste-estrect.
Peggie Turner. PHI Hawkins. Rob
ert Weaver norothy Quaker, Wen
dell Brown. Eirzelle Evans. George
Macklin, Waymon Rivers. Charles
Wilson, Rosabelle Evans. Oscar
Simmons George Myers, Catherine
Turner. Frank Norman. Mabelle
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

The bride wore gown OF ex-
quisite ivory satin. with a rosy tint.
II was made along princess lines,
with square neck. long pointed
leg-o-mutton sleeves and a grace
full oval train. Tiny buttons march
cd down the back OF the gown. The
tiny bodice was distinguished by
soft gathers and wide band Of
seed pearls, which outlined the
armholcs. Alice's hngertip veil was
held in place by her mothers own
wedding tiara OF orange blossoms
An antique diamond breach. given
70 her by her auni. Mrs. Albert
Taylor, of Toronto. was the brides
only ornament. Her bouquet was a
shower arrangement OF white roses.
Alico's lovely blonde sister-in-
law, Mrs. Kenneth Stanton. was
the only attendant. She wore a
lovely gown Of turquoise taffeta.
The long waist was shirred and
the skirt very full. Over each car
she wore blue velvet chrysanthc-
NUNS. Blue velvet was laced
through the waist. Her bouquet OF
pink rladioli and yellow NUNS was
tied with turquoise satin
DR.. Louis Cleage was his broth
er's best man.
For her daughters wedding. Mrs.
Stanton wore gown OF turquoise
and black. The blouse and side
rancl were blue. while the rest Of
the full skirt Was black. Her flow
crs were tea roses.
Mrs Cleages peplum gown was
Of pale blue taffeta, fashioned with
a braid-trimmed jacket. Her flow
ers were red roses.
Pretty Agnes Moore in white net
shot with silver threads played the
Lohengrin's wedding march.
The brides table was reniered hv
a wedding bell. from which fell
futed streamers OF main attrac-
ton was the three-tiered bridal
cake. Arrangements Of garden flow
ers decorated the dining room.
whore the guests were served.
For her undisclosed honeymoon
Alice wore a becoming drcssmaker
suit OF dark green wool. The torso
Jacket had n fiaring peplum and
was fastened with jsweled but
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
farewell Party GiUen In Honor
)f Mrs. Hattie Neal Flack

Dr the evening of Sept /. in the
leious psflors % the YWCA a
Liss-sway party was given in
no o. Mrs. Hattie Neal Flack.
/. Flack leil the city Thursday
Rock Hi Sc. to be dean Of
krsn a, Clinton college, an AME
q correctional school.
lrs. Flsck IS the widow OF the
Rev ? r Flack, who pas;orcd
Pau 70 ~ years. During thrsc
rs sho vs. active in church and
e c,ganizttions and endeared
lelt 70 hundreds OF loyal
,rds
Pcssesscd oi a pleasing personal
kind and understanding. Mrs.
ck viii be greatly missed from
|ircu and throughout the state
ngse q her Jealous work in
F'us fields
PMS vellknown leader has held
n' O. The most important posi-
fns in the AME Zion connection.
7 served as president OF the
cnens Home and Foreign Mis-
Fnary society Of the Detroit dis
r., until leaving the city for her
position. and was general SUI
Elnendent NJ the Buds OF Prom
A INC recent convention held at
Fhsomer' Ala. celebrating the
Pueln anniversary OF the Women's
Fme and Foreign Missionary so
~ Ms flack directed and pre-
HNd an original Historical Pag-
~ Depicting characters from
~ ne time Of organization OF the
Nonary society. to 1910. She has
Ia elected from the Michigan an
4" conference as one OF the lay
|ua'fs To many OF the general
|nHr'nces ~ the church. She has
r. been teacher. at Livingstone
','e Mrs Flack Is widely known
1 ner ability as choir directress.
Is an accomplished musician
teacher OF music. Miss Fred
wa Flack. charming young
I|ssn'fr OF Mrs. Flack. sang
'nere You Are" Mrs. Pearl Kill
'ang TN BE Loving You. Al
~ A piano selection was play
'y Thomas Askew, son OF the
y and Mrs. Askew.
sapressions OF appreciation. love
somlration were given by the
ing persons: Mrs. r. NJ. Kaig-
. sne OF the Rev. z. NJ. Kaix-
Nrs $. y. Ross. wife OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
PetS Glpe
ponquef

!, - saturday night. August 80
-. 'n' scene OF an elaborate ban
" give sven by Boone Love post No.
4 ,,tN al the post headquarters
1Vnor Of the hfth anniversary OF
n, '''oles Auxiliary Of Boone Love
, ,%s affair ushered in a series OF
IAlasu Unexplained social functions
1 an., !ne public may look forward
sing the coming fall and win
k0ov, ssons' Seemingly. no point OF
M M. was overlooked in plan
n, .'s very successful affair. This
M, larry shown through the fact
h. we 'actful arrangement OF
y, a. appropriate decorations. and
.ss.ssp.l service OF the walters
|ta,I.s. 'sssnce and dignity 10 the
kass.n thereby creating an at
H., which had a captivating
N .v. .gon The quests throughout
- taHs
|s,is, menu s was prepared BY Mira.
b. ,.,I rsyne who has no par.
|,o,,."' OF a banquet menu
|u,s.u oy discriminating groups
|saIa, VII. with recipes favored by
~ 800 looks and and chefs serving
II. 'pclal registritiea hro,~ht
BON tA nv favorable comments
|as We many guests. Mrs. Payne
|asIns ABLY assisted by Mrs.
!, ',s post holds Iis meeting. IN
b tAs te u sunday at 3 pm. and
Es pc,s u'sn Friday At s pm. At
esrt:s,', headquarters. 2is =.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

Rev. :. n. Ross. pastor Of Shiloh
Baptist church. Mrs. Lee T. Clay.
wife 81 the Rev | 90 T. CLAY. Mrs.
Jesoie NJ. Beck. wife OF the Rev.
William 7. Beck, pastor Of Black
we'll Memorial AME Zion church.
Chicago: Mrs. Alberta II. Johnson,
Chicago; Mr.. Marsh. Rev d. r.
Thomas, pastor Of Lomax Temple.
AME Zion church. Prof l.. j. Dem
by. councilman Of Inkstcr. Mich.
Mrs. Gertrude Thomas served as
mistress Of ceremonies.
Tie Rev Mr.. Bsnkhead, pastor
Of Highland Parks AME Zion
church. took part A presentation
was made by a group OF ministers
wives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
To


Ouida Eleanor Harrison. dsugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. william Harri-
son. 1861 Jay, left recently for
Talladera. Ala. where she will al
tend school.
Miss Harrison was graduated
from Northern high school as an
honor student. receiving cum laude
honors, a medal in Latin and a
scholarship 10 Talladegs. She was a
member OF the Girl Reserves and
the Robert l.. Nolan choir.
Leaving the same night "a her
cousin. Alexander Thomas. who is
attending Tuskegee Institute. Both
leave a host OF friends who wish
them much success.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Three Tour Vest
For Several Days

Miss Bertha Mckenzie. OF the
Good Samaritan hospital. and Miss
Marie Johnson. OF Hague avenue.
returned to the city Tuesday Of
last week from a twenty-five day
trip by automobile 20 Los Angeles.
California where they attended the
National Nurses convention. They
made brief stops AZ many cities on
the route. Mrs. Renie Stems. Of
King avenue. also accompanied
them and Is still visiting friends
in the West
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

McDufiie. Charles Dickson. Frank
Brown. Estelle McDuffie. John Bar
her, Thcona Washington, Haw-
thorne Buckley. valarie Smith
Warren Young. Gladys Barber. John
Gcorgc Roberta Hill. Calvin Hugh.
es. Ruth McCrary, Alfonzo Fuller
Zelma Iirht'o,t Magellan Nc
Crary. Aloazo Anderson and others
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
The Tdylors
See HIS Stale

Mr. and Mrs. James s TAYLOR,
1926 McGraw. have returned from
pleasant vacation spent IN LOUIS
Vile. Ky. and in Woodland Park,
Mich.
While in Kentucky. Mr. Tayior's
home state. the travellers attended
services at hampton Baptist church.
where he was clerk for many
years before coming to Detroit. He
was extended many social cour.
tesies.
Taylor is one Of the oldest motor
men in the DSR. having been en-
ployed for the past "a years.
a Colored Councilman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
2-Way Help for
WON EN-!

directed. find It helps relieve pain
Then taken by directions as a tonic,
CARDUI usually helps stimulate
appetite. increase the flow OF diges-
tive juice, and 80 improve digestion.
Thus II helps to build energy and
strength and reduce periodic dis
tress for many. 81 years OF popular
ity invite confidence in CARDUl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Back Home

THE sweetest vacations must
come TO an end said Anne Fisher
when she returned from a months
stay in New York. Miss Fisher d.
vided her time with her sister and
in-laws. the william Jeffersons. OF
Brooklyn y. Y. and the Michael
BlonGslls Of Edgecombe avenue.
New York.
Eoio.aH rouoofl,n.u
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

What should woman do who Is
rundown. suffering from functional
discomforts. such as headaches,
nervousness. or cramp-like pain!
The experience Of women by thou
sands answers Take CARDUll
For CARDUI may help you in two
ways: Many who begin three days
before the time" and take II as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
DdcdflonS In Dcholf

Miss Julia " Winston. registered
nurse with the Riverside hospital,
in New York is spending her yaca-
ton with her mother. Mrs. Emerle
Winston, in Detroit Her sisters
Lucille and Lillian and her brothers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

Billy and wilbert, and Mrs. Nellie
Martin, her aunt. all ~ Hancock
avenue are also Fiad to see her.
Miss winston arrived on September
and will remain here until octo-
bcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Dorcas Society
Plans Shou

Members Of the Dorcas society
Of 81. Matthews church resumed
their fall activities Monday. Sept
s. Although It was their FIRST
meeting. they made DEFINITE plans for
their annual fashion show to b,
given on Oct. II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Bride Wears Cleaning Ivory Satin
Robes at Pretty Home Ceremony


marriage September B. to Henry Ceag the son OF DR. and Mrs Albert ease
White at six o'clock the before beautiful bower Of palms which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

A CoIored Councilman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

a Colored ConncIlman
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Continuous Show Sunduv
2 More Pdcts Coined
BY Insurance Agents

Washington, d. C.-The Industrial
and Ordinary Insurance Agents Coun-
Gil, AFL, affiliate, signed two more
contracts for it's locals when the Coun-
Gil and the Progressive Quaker City
Life Insurance Company of Philadel-
phia, Pa, agreed on terms of re-
muneration and working conditions for
the agents employed in Baltimore,
Md, and Washington, d. c., George
l.. Russ, AFL organizer, announced.
The agreements include provisions
for longer vacation periods with pay
in advance, increased commission on
first year business, elimination of first
premium charge, extended renewal for
business in force the second year, and
grievance clause subject to arbitra-
ton. The company also granted
closed shop requiring all employees to
Join the union within two weeks and
all new employees must join the union
after they have been employed thir-
teen weeks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
10000 Pass Bier Of
MdrtYred Unionist

Detroit, Mich.-Remarkable homage
was paid here to Arthur G. Queas-
barth, martyr to the cause Of union
labor, when 10000 persons passed by
his coffin in the Brinkman funeral
chapel during the three days and
nights prior to the funeral service.
Mr.. Queasbarth died in a battle be-
tween pickets and non-union men at
the Currier Lumber Company. With
other members Of the Teamsters
Union, he was engaged in union ac-
tivities at the company's yards as a
part of the building construction tie
up caused by striking A. F. of l..
unions. To the union men he was a
martyr to a cause, and they came to
his bier as shrine.
Huge floral offerings from AS union
organizations were banked around the
plain gray metal casket at the serv-
ices, and the widow, Mrs. Evelyn
Queasbarth, and her three small
daughters sat at one side, receiving
with resignation the sympathy Of the
thousands, most of whom they had
never seen.
Among those who came to pay trib-
ute to the martyred unionist were
Frank x Martel, president Of the De-
troit and Wayne County Federation
of Labor; Ed Thai, secretary of the
Building Trades Council, whose MEM
bers are striking in sympathy with
the teamsters, and William w. Roe,
president of Local 247, to which
Queasbarth belonged.
1t was estimated that 1000 persons
assembled in pouring rain at the
funeral services, only 15O of whom
could be seated inside the chapel. The
others stood outside in the rain, their
clothing drenched, or sought shelter
in neighboring stores and taverns.
Squads of union men, led by their
stewards, assisted the police detail in
handling traffic, which, except for
street cars, was routed around the
scene.
The funeral sermon was delivered
by the Rev. Edwin f. Mayer, of Beth
any Evangelical and Reformed
Church which Queasbarth and his
family had attended regularly for
years. More than 500 automobiles
were in the funeral procession, and
the first had reached Forest Lawn
Cemetery before the last passed by
the funeral chapel. Their passing
took As minutes
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Delegates Elected
Continued from Page One)

However, it is this o. c's personal
opinion that the locals make mistakes
by not sending their quote, because
our conventions and conferences are
the largest tribunal governing great
many pottery workers. We have
placed ourselves as union potters on
a high pinnacle, and all of the labor
ing world looks to our way of colIec-
tive bargaining.
We hope to see all our brother and
sister members at the potters picnic
Don't forget the date, June IA, at
ldora park.
The committees on the various
shops are still working on the uniform
basis for decorating. So far the Lin
oges liners are the only ones with
theirs completed, as far as day work
is concerned. O. G.. 121.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Futul Accidents
AtWork On Rise
Red Cross Forming Hun
dreds of Detdchrnerts
For First-Aid

Washington, D. C. 0LNS).-Deaths
from occupational accidents are in
creasing sharply, as a result OF the
rapidly expanding defense program
and general rising industrial activity
figures at American Red Cross head
quarters reveal.
The March toll Of occupational ac-
cident deaths was per cent above
that of March last year, latest stats
tics Indicate. The increase in fatal
accidents in industry began in 1910
when there was jump Of 10 per cent
over 1889.
A factor in the accident rate growth
is believed to be employment of men
on new jobs where they are relative
ly inexperienced and not yet aware
of inherent hazards. This conclusion
is based on the only comparable up
swing, that in 193334, when the Civil
Works administration program put
hundreds of thousands of men and
women to work.
TO meet the situation the Red Cross
HAS dulIlOIlLtu lllt VI SdilILbIioii VI
hundreds Of volunteer firstaid detach-
ments in cooperation with industries
office buildings, colleges, hotels and
other similar organizations.
These dctachments will consist OF
not less than Is persons or more than
so persons and will be recruited from
the more than 2,500,CCO persons who
have been trained by the Red Cross
in first aid, with more to be trained
in continuous program.
Chairman Norman H. Davis, Of the
Red Cross, said in letter to chap
ters Of the organization.
Mass hazards are greater and will
without doubt continue to increase. 1t
is highly important that we should be
prepared as fully as possible, through
organized effort, for whatever may
happen
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Thirty Per Cent
Pay Boost Asked
BY Rail Unions
Five Unions Wont Hike Oi
At Least $l.80 Per Day
For $4,000 Men

Chicago, ll.-Representatives of the
five large railroad operating unions,
representing 100000 workers, follow
ing a conference lasting several days
announced they had decided to inau-
gurate a campaign for 80 per cent
increase in all basic rates of pay,
which it was explained would amount
to a pay boost Of not less than $3.50
day.
Unions represented at the confer
ence were the Locomotive Engineers,
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen
Railway Conductors, Railroad Train
men, and the Switchmen's Union. The
demands will be served on the rail
roads June 10, pursuant to the provi-
sions of the National Railway Act.
The statement issued by the unions
read:
''rhe wages of railway employees are
rapidly dropping below wages paid to
men in other industries
Soaring prices and the general
increased cost of living, including
rents and taxes imposed upon en-
ployes, are important factors in the
situation.
"In four years the productivity of
railroad men has increased 43 per
cent without any increase in compen-
sation.
Railway employees suffered tre-
mendously from the business depres-
sion which engulfed the nation in the
early '30's, and they feel they have
right now to share in the profits
accruing to the railroads as a result
of a general increase in the business
of the country"
Spokesman for the railroad work
ers said that based on the 1889 pay
roll of $560,C00, 900 for the unions in
volved, the demands, if met, would
bring an additional $16S,000,OOO a
year into the pay envelopes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
AL Auto Workers
Get Higher Wages
Contracts Signed With Six
Firms. According To
Latest Report

Cleveland, Ohio-The United Auto
mobile Workers of America, AFL af
filiate, have recently gained six wage
increases in this area, according to q
report issued by Elmer Davis, region
al director
An agreement signed by Local 659
with the National Malleable and Stee
Castings Company carried five cents
per hour raise for l AGO employees, ben.
efiting all hourly paid and piecework
employees, in addition to four anC
one-half cents increase obtained last
fall. The new minimum is 67l2 cents
an hour.
A two cents per hour increase fo1
employees of the AllyneRyan Foundry
Company earning less than rs cents
in addition to wage increase granted
last year, was obtained by Local No
AGA The union has a closed shop con-
tract with the company which en-
ploys $50 persons.
In Ravenna, Local IT'S announced q
contract with the Byers Machine Com
pany carrying six cents per hour
increase for all hourly men except be-
ginners and one weeks paid vacation
for all men with 6 months or more
service. Approximately 1875 employees
benefited by the wage increase. The
shop is lO0 per cent organized. Also
in Ravenna, Local No. l53 negotiated
a new contract with Darwal, Inc
granting a five cents per hour general
increase for all employees, with the
provision that union card is neces-
sary to remain an employe of the
firm.
Local No. 30l negotiated an agree
ment with the Sanitary Timing Com
pany providing an eight cents pei
hour increase for all employees and a
plan for a modified vacation with pay
The Superior Foundry Company
agreement with Local No. $50 in
cents per hour in day work rates, a
five per cent increase on all piece
work operations and individual ad-
justments as high as l6 cents per
hour for highly skilled workers. The
agreement also includes the closed
shop, eight hour day, five-day week,
time and one-half for overtime and
Saturday work and double time for
Sundays and holidays. The company
agrees to reemploy all employees who
may become incapacitated while serv-
ing in the United States Military, Ma
val or Air Forces.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Expldin Insurance
To Trenton Locals

Trenton potters are taking to the
National brotherhood of Operative
Potters' group insurance plan as en-
Enthusiastically as those in this district
according to word received from Fran
cis p White, local agent in charge Of
solicitations, who visited Locals 45 and
SO last Friday night and Local 35
Monday evening.
Although he has not returned to his
office as this goes to press, it is un-
derstood that he will probably be in
Steubenville Monday night to address
Local Union No. 20 and then swing
west shortly afterwards.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29

WORKERS WANTED-This sign
may be calling to you but the chances
are that you will not find it hanging
from factory fence. Most employers
today list job openings and labor
needs at the nearest Employment Sc
curity Center, and workers are urged
to register.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29

One symptom of unrecognized tu-
berculosis is tiredness that comes on
after a little exertion and that can
not be explained away. This is one
of the warnings sounded in the Early
Diagnosis Campaign being held this
month by the Columbiana County Pub
lie Health League.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29

Tommy" mother said to her lit.
tie son, "this is the last piece of ap-
ple-pie you can have"
Tommy frowned. "There was lit
tie boy like you," his mother con
tinued sternly, "and he ate apple pie
and he ate apple pie, and finally he
burst. Yes, he burst from too much
apple pie"
NO." said Tommy, "there's no such
thing as too much apple pie
"Then why did he burst ?"
"There wasn't enough boyw
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29

In their campaign to uncover hidden
talent for mobilization in industries
listed as essential to national defense,
Ohio State Employment Service Off
cials have been heartened by the fact
that scores of workers now engaged in
pursuits less vital are responding