davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-02


and large enough to give you a
workman-lik idea of what your
own rooms will look like when
painted in a similar scheme. An
other company offers whole range
of muted tones, the famous "Regen-
cy" colors. These are decorator
shades that heretofore had to be
mixed by a master painter or deco
rator, but which now are prepared,
Most of these colors come in three
intensities-deep, medium and light.
The lightest ones with the addition
of white make the grayed pastel
walls that become such beautiful
background for the lustrous wood
tones of good furniture. The deeper
ones blend exactly for woodwork,
interiors of bookcases and china
cabinets. Or, the colors may be
used in perfect contrast with each
other, giving rich background
quality to walls and woodwork SINH
lar to that in old Persian rugs. Still
another company maintains their
own studio with young woman to
offer advice and assistance on color
and the right kind of paint for each
individual problem. So. with all this
generous and intelligent help there
is no reason why most of us should
not have brush in hand this spring.
For example, a playroom has been
most attractively evolved out of an
ordinary basement, despite all the
difficulties of pipes and inadequate
windows that most easements en-
tail. The upper walls and ceiling
are gay with light color, which re-
fleets sunlight and the detail of
cupboards and closets is carefully
worked out with deep, rich color
so no one is aware of the minor,
unpleasant details. There is a movie
screen where the family movies
may be tried out and floor of
waxed linoleum making a speedway
for gayly painted wheeled toys.
Even if the tiny driver fails to
make the turn, a darker -colored
painted dado at the base of the
room will keep the bumps and dents
from showing (at least on the walD.
There is place for everything
In a room Of this type, yet there is
nothing about it that could not
Evening star., 1941-04-02

cient flare at the foot to be graceful,
and yet it's very slim-hipped and
slimming.
This design Is lovely in one Of the
new undercoat flower prints-violet,
carnation or daisy designs, and, Of
course, if you have a flower on your
hat the effect will be doubly charm
ing. (Be sure to choose wide-spaced
motifs; they're more slenderizing) :.
It's also pretty in fiat crepe and
dark sheers.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1637-B
Is designed for sizes "a, SO, 80, 40,
AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size So requires
with short sleeves, AZ yards of 39-
inch material; long sleeves, Az
yards. Step-by-step sew chart
comes with your pattern.
Have you seen our new Spring
Fashion Book? Send Is cents for
it right this minute! You'll find
more than 100 new fashions in it,
including the smartest and best for
all sizes from to So. Sports clothes,
home clothes, afternoon and dress
UP styles, all easy to make. Detailed
sew chart with each pattern.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Curb Galleries
If You Want
To Reduce
Watching Menus
Plus Exercise
Is Best Way
Bv Patricia Lindsay

You can get rid of undesired extra
pounds and gain in figure beauty,
health and happiness if you will de-
termine to curb high-calorie foods
and exercise daily. The combina-
ton of exercise and limited menus
is the only safe means of slimming.
You must plan a reducing pro-
gram and stick to it. Figure out
how many pounds you must lose to
look slim and attractive. Don't
finch if the number is pretty high,
simply determine to stick to your
reducing program until the pounds
are dropped, but that may take
from six to eight weeks or longer.
Many women fail to reduce because
they do not follow their program
long enough-they give up because
the effort is too great.
Eat less of concentrated, rich foods
which are those of many calories
Especially avoid cake, candy, jelly,
mayonnaise, pastry, fried foods, ice
cream, whipped cream, ripe olives
and olive oil.
Avoid overeating and taking food
between meals, chew carrots or cel-
cry if you become hungry. Thorough
chewing of food and slow eating help
you prevent eating too much at any
one meal. But do not skip meals
you become so hungry if you do that
you stuff yourself the next meal and
stretch your stomach.
Use salt sparingly. Drink all the
water you want between meals but
only one-half glass with a meal.
None If possible.
These foods are low in calorie con-
tent-eat of these: Lettuce, spinach,
celery, tomatoes, mushrooms, aspar-
agus, endive, beet green's, swiss chard,
brussels sprouts, watercress, okra,
melons, pears, peaches, SKINNED
milk, buttermilk. clear broth.
These foods are high in calorie
content - eat sparingly of these:
Butter, cream, mayonnaiSe, ripe
olives, cake, pie, candy, nuts, most
meats, gravies, cream cheese, fried
food, cream soups, cookies, ice
cream, bacon especially, hot biscuits.
"Slimming to Beauty" is a book
let of low calorie menus and daily
reducing exercises. II you would
like it, send 10 cents i'm coin ito
cover printing and mailing cost
to Miss Lindsay, care Of this
paper.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Understand Proper of Attempting Paint Job in Hon
Charts of Proper Schemes
Offer Great Assistance
In This Spring Project
Attractive Playroom Created
From a Difficult Basement
BY InteIligent Procedure
By Marqayef NoiceH

Fresh paint always spring news but this it deserves head
lines the product ITSELF
entaton public education furnishes
housekpers the color paint each
great and effort compile color guide for the selection of
This all of
color planning and actually finished photographed in
house will
effect when the paint numbers matched.
homes than before, and
We something than primary red blue and yellow but
hardly dared attempt subtle color scheme with
out professional help Though many of us still prefer the aid of painters
achieved is part of the spring routine your family to
implihed with
help offered by paint manufacturers
In some of you may paint companys portfolio of
Evening star., 1941-04-02
By Barbara Bell

There's a suave elegance and dis
tinction about this afternoon dress,
for all its simplicity. that you'll
find very becoming. Especially de-
signed for those who take women's
sizes, it Is adroitly styled to take
off pounds and years. The turnback
revers give softness to the neckline,
the bodice is gathered beneath the
yoke pieces, and dart-fitted into a
slender waist. The skirt has suff1-
Evening star., 1941-04-02
For Brides

Looking for something different
in the way of household linens
to give to the Easter bride? Here's
an idea e. whole bolt of gayly
striped Irish linen kitchen toweling
from which she can make, not only
her dish towels, but curtains for
her kitchen windows and a mat
and-runner set for the breakfast
table.
Evening star., 1941-04-02

watched them preening in front of
mirrors, prancing about in tiny
skirts and jackets and thoroughly
enjoying the dressing up" process,
then you know what we mean. So.
get little sister new outfit for the
Easter parade. And be sure it's
fashion-right.
Evening star., 1941-04-02
Delightful Dessert

Cake baskets make delightful
desserts for spring parties. Bake
white, yellow or spice cake in muffin
pan. When cool, scoop out centers
and add balls of ice cream or sher-
bet. Cover with whipped cream,
coconut, chopped nuts or gum drops
and insert handles of candied
orange strings. Fill yellow or
sponge cake with mint or lime
sherbet
Evening star., 1941-04-02
zhA&x;zA/

Spring hats are going in for color
as their outstanding feature this
season. Neutral shades will be
tops for toppers, with brown sneak
ing back into the fashion picture
after a temporary retirement.
There's a great deal of talk about
covert, which is actually made up of
brown, gray and green, and some of
the men are eyeing khaki color,
which has more yellow than covert.
Blues and green's, always good,
are in again. this time with slight
grayish cast. Medium shades of
gray are important, too.
Watch your hatbands on these
khaki -colored hats. They need q
touch of frightening with bands of
subdued bronze, blue or green.
The "mismatch" band that we've
been talking about for some months
Is going over well this spring, con-
trasting with the body of the hat
Gabardine bands are good and a
new group of grosgrain ones with
pleated effects are in the picture.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
AIR CORPS ACCEPTS
GRADE SCHOOL GRADS

Army Air Corps three-year enlist
ments now are open to men who have
completed the eighth grade in gram
mar school and who can pass a
knowledge test was announced today
by Fifth Corps Area Headquarters
Fort Hayes, Columbus, Ohio.
Heretofore, Air Corps enlistments
were limited to men having at least
high school educations or journey
mans ratings as mechanics.
Applications under the above edu-
cational requirements now are being
accepted at all Army recruiting Of
fees in Ohio, Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia and Indiana. Candidates must
be unmarried and physically fit male
American citizens, at least lS years
old and not yet 35.
AT present, 2,494 Air Corps vacan-
cies are available for Fifth Corps
Residents, mostly at Bowman Field
Louisville, KY, and Jefferson Bar
racks, st. Louis, Mo.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
AFL Chiefs Join Unit
To Nid British Labor

New York, N. Y.-Forty -four pres
idents Of A. f. of l.. State Fedora
tions Of Labor have accepted the
chairmanships of their respective
State drives to raise funds to help
British labor, it was announced by
Matthew Vol, chairman Of the Am
erican Labor Committee to Aid Brit
ish Labor.
"Organized labor in all parts Of the
country is responding magniticently
to the appeal to aid British labor"
Mr. Woll said. "All indications give
evidence of a clear realization of the
issues involved in this war and a
most intense desire to have labor
make distinctive and definite con
tribution to the forces fighting for de
mocracy in Great Britain, particu-
larly to the British workers."
Appeals for support are being sent
to 10000 A. +. of l.. locals from
coast to coast, Mr.. Woll reported.
Teacher: Tommy, name five things
that contain milk.
Tommy: Butter and cheese and ice
cream and-and two cows!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
Candidates Seek
National Offices

Election of national officials is be-
ing held by all local unions affiliated
with the National Brotherhood OF
Operative Potters at the first meeting
this month. The candidates for the
various Offices follow:
President-James NJ Duffy, unop-
posed.
Secretary -Treasurer-John D. Nc,
Gillivray, unopposed.
First Vice President-E. L. Wheat
ley, unopposed.
Second Vice President-Frank Hull
unopposed.
Third Vice President-Richard c.
Reedy, Local AZ, and James Slaven
Local l24.
Fourth Vice President - Charles
Poulton, Local so and Charles thinner
Local As.
Fifth Vice President-George H
Newbon, Local 35 and Harry Robson
Local so.
Sixth Vice President-Joseph P
Buchheit, Local and George Turner
Local 4.
Seventh Vice President-E. CLAN
Armstrong, Local l24 and Charles F
Jordan, Local SO.
Eighth Vice President - Joshua
Chadwick, Local II and Roy M
Thompson, Local l24.
For Delegate to the A. F. of l.. Con
vention-Ray Dickey, Local "a anc
David j. Newell, Local 35.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
Minimum P. R. Tobacco
Shippers Wage Urged

Washington, d. ca recommend
alton for the establishment of min
imum wage of 20 cents an hour for
the leaf tobacco industry of Puerto
Rico was filed with General Philip b.
Fleming, Administrator of the Wage
and Hour Division Of the u. s. De-
partment Of Labor by the Puerto
Rican Iydustry Committee, Msgr
Francis j. Haas, chairman.
"The 20-cent minimum wage" the
committees report stated, "was de-
termined to be the highest minimum
wage rate. which will not substan-
TALLY curtal employment in such in
dustry or give such industry in Puerto
Rico competitive advantage over any
industry in the United States outside
of Puerto Rico"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
Authorize Boost
In Regular Army

An Increase in the nations regular
Army three-year enlistments to 500,-
0U0 by June 80 or an advance Of al
most $4,000 over present actual
strength was authorized today by the
War Department, Fifth Corps Area
Headquarters announced at Fort
Hayes, Columbus, o.
Corps Area Headquarters today pre-
dicted that the total Army increase
would boost its recruiting quota for
Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and
Indiana by at least 5000 or one-ninth
Of the total sought. Each of the eight
other Army Corps Areas throughout
the country probably would receive
similar quotas.
The War Department announcement
indicated, however, that each Corps
Area would be permitted to accept
enlistments above it's requisition for
possible adjustments in order to meet
the national quota by June 80.
AS of April Is, the entire Army's
actual three-year enlisted strength
totaled 455,146.
Corps Headquarters spokesmen en-
phasized the opportunities for three
year enlistment applicants to choose
their branch Of service and station as
signment. Three-year volunteers are
permitted this choice while selectees
are assigned strictly in accordance
with the routine classification system
Applications under the expanded
quota-expected mostly for the Air
Corps-now are being accepted at all
Army recruiting stations. Volunteers
must be unmarried male American
citizens Is to 35 years old. Air Corps
applicants must have completed the
eighth grade of grammar school and
pass a classification test.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
JOHN EDWARD DEASEY

Richmond, alif.-The pottery in
dustry lost one of it's best loved men,
bers on April 26, when Brother John
Edward Deasey (better known as
Jack) passed away at his home, TT
Elm avenue.
He was a member of the N. B. of
o. p. until his retirement a few years
ago. He received an honorary life
membership shortly after his retire
mont. He was reared in Trenton, New
Jersey, where he learned his trade. He
came to Richmond along in 1912 to
take the position as foreman under his
brother, Simon (Dime) Deasey, who
was the manager of the Pacific Coast
Porcelain Co. at that time. John Ed
ward Deasey remained as foreman un-
til shortly before the Standard Manu-
featuring Co. took over in 1925. He
retired shortly afterwards.
He had many friends and was we'll
liked by all who knew him on the
Pacific Coast. He was approaching
his four score but was very keen. He
kept himself we'll informed on all
events, and was very well preserved
physically and mentally until the time
Of his passing. He will be sadly miss
ed by his old pals here who visited
him often.
The funeral took place on April g
at 3 p. m. Services were held at the
Ryan Chapel and the remains were in
TERED in Sunset Cemetery at Rich
mond. Although the weather was very
disagreeable, there was large turr
out. The pail bearers included: Jacl
Faulkner, Fred Drochelman, William
Delaney, Charles Thomas, George
Malone, Richard S. Cochran.
He is survived by sister, Mrs
Catherine McBarron of Hayward
California and a nephew, Harold Dea
ey Of Richmond.
X 4
L. G. BENNETT
Ulysses Grant Bennett, 70, formerl.
of East Liverpool died suddenly Mon
day afternoon in his home, 600 Nortl
Main street, Wheeling.
Mr., Bennett was born September &c
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08

1861, in East Liverpool, a son Of
Thomas Mills Bennett and Emma
Bennett. He spent most of his life
in this city, moving to Tiltonsville
about 35 years ago and later going to
Wheeling.
A potter by trade, he retained his
membership in the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters. He also
was a member Of the Calvary Meth
odist church here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Christina c. Bennett; a son, Ellis
worth, o. Bennett; Of Wheeling; a
daughter, Mrs. Gaylord Hathaway of
Adrian, Mich; a brother, E. Kelsey
Bennett of East Liverpool; a sister
Mrs. John Gates Of Los Angeles, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held today
at I 80 p. m. in the home of his niece
Mrs. Roy Welsh of 1903 St. Clai,
avenue, with Rev. J. +. Dimit of Ali:
ance officiating. Burial was in River,
view cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08

Blame the War!-Editor: care you
going anywhere special on Sunday
evening""
Typist (expectantly smiling): "Oh
no, sir"
Editor: "Then for goodness sake
make an effort to be in at nine o'clock
on Monday morning"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
CHARLES A. KUNTZE

Charles A. Kuntze, 80, resident of
Atwater for 35 years and retired
potter, died Monday at S:15 a, m., at
the home Of a son, G. H. kuntze, in
Atwater.
He was born in New York City,
March 25, 1851, came to the COM
munity as a potter and later opened
pottery shop with his brother. He
died after an illness of four weeks.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Alice
Shuman of Alliance, brother, w. H
Kuntze of Alliance and the son. His
wife, Sarah, died II years ago.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at 2:30 p. m. at the sons home
with Rev. A. c. Kreke of the Atwater
Methodist Church officiating. Inter
ment was made at the Atwater Gene
tprN.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08

You can fool some Of the people
all Of the time and all Of the people
some Of the time, but you can't fool
a wife at any time.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
Continuous Show Sunduv

duce the same flavor as endive and
save you money.
Add chopped ripe olives (Which can
be purchased very economically in
small cans) to can of whole kernel
corn and watch your family lap it
up.
Steam spinach instead Of boiling it.
If no one is looking bury garlic Glove
in it while steaming (remove later).
Sieve it and add a little cream and
little meat stock and again that dash
Of nutmeg. If the family never liked
spinach before they'll go for it in a
big way prepared like this.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
+ Z + = Z = q + = + = = = . = Q
= OBITUARY I
. 80 Z = = . = = = = = = . .
THOMAS B. HANCOCK

Thomas B. Hancock, 73, died Sat-
urday at 1:35 p. m. in his home at
931 Mcdonald street, following brief
illness.
A son of William E. Hancock and
Katherine Hancock, he was born in
Baltimore and resided in East Liver
pool fer 46 years. He was member
of St. Stephens Episcopal church, the
Royal Arcanum society and Local Un-
ion No. 1S, National Brotherhood of
Operative Potters.
He leaves daughter, Mrs. Gladys
E. Sainer of East Liverpool; three
sons, Harold Hancock and Frank Han
cock of East Liverpool and William
Hancock of Cleveland; one sister, Miss
Emily Hancock of Cleveland, and II
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, last, at p m. in st. Stephens
church by Rev. R. X. Caulk, the rec
tor. Burial was in Riverview ceme-
tarV
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

Ernest Bevin, England's Minister of
Labor and No. 2 man in the British
war picture, has just issued a call that
will bring women Of 20 and 2l up
for industrial service
Women help $3.50, in modern war.
Not only do they do their share of
the work Of supplying the fighting
forces, but they take their share of
the bombing.
And Ernie Pyle, noted columnist
just back from England, writes, "the
women of England aren't squealing.'
He depicts them as "absolutely Won
derful" and says they stand up to
bombing better than men.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08

All of which seems to throw into
pale shadow the talll-talk of American
women who indulge (as some still do)
in parlor propaganda for equal
rights" which would knock out cold
industrial safeguards SO sadly needed
under war conditions, when the temp
tation is to crowd every one beyond
the limit of endurance
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
BABY TALK

The latest wrinkle in the lollypop
field is safety sucker with a loop
fiber handle invented by man whose
own little girl was seriously injured
when she fell on the stick of an old
fashioned all-day sucker. Today
mothers can be assured that the
penny candy their youngsters eat is
pure because the law makes it imper-
ative for all manufacturers to observe
the following principles: Candy must
not contain harmful substances; it
must be made under sanitary condi-
tions; the wrapping may not contain
harmful paper coating; and the list
of ingredients contained in the candy
as well as the name Of the product,
name and address of the maker, dis
tributor or packer, must be on the la
bel. Thanks to the Food and Drug
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
PANTRY PALAVER

Chefs Hints: Like caraway seeds I?
Men are pretty definite about them
they either do or they definitely don't.
Well, if you do like them add few
to French dressing, add them to
cream cheese, sprinkle them in apple
sauce or in baked apples. A new
flavor thrill is in store for you.
Serve green beans in cream
sauce with chopped pimento and a
dash of nutmeg.
Fresh asparagus is here again and
is treat with drawn butter sauce,
quartered hard cooked eggs and a
sprinkle of fresh ground nutmeg.
If you like potato soup try adding
new scallions and also that dash of
nutmeg.
Put dandelion greens, now coming
up so plentifully all over your lawn
in your next salad bowl. They pro-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
ROY X, KENNEDY

Roy r. Kennedy, 40, Chester potter,
died suddenly Sunday at II a. m. in
his home at 1927 Phoenix avenue,
Chester.
Mr. Kennedy was employed by the
Harker Pottery Co. for the last 10
years He was member of the Nat
onal Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters and the Calvary Methodist church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Bernice
Kennedy; two daughters, Mrs. w. F..
Bishop of Chester and Mrs. Richard
Spencer of Youngstown; three broth
ers, Carl Kennedy of East Liverpool,
William Kennedy of Homestead, Pa,
and Charles Kennedy Of Newell, and
a grandchild.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day at 2:30 p. m. in the home by Rev.
J. f. Dimit of Alliance, former pastor
Of the First Methodist Protestant
church. Burial was in Locust Hill
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-08
WILLIAM B. BURGESS

49, ~ -
William B. Burgess, 62, of BIG East
Third street, died Monday at l p. m.
in his home following a long illness,
Mr.. Burgess was born in Burslem.
England, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Burgess. He last was en-
ployed as caster at the Harker Pot
terry. He was member of Local
Union No. d, N. B. of O. P.
He leaves two brothers, George w.
Burgess and John B. Burgess, both
Of Sebring; sister, Mrs. Harriet
Jackson of Salem, and two step
children, Mrs. Ernestine Jones of
Elkton and Luther Parsons of East
Liverpool.
Services were held Wednesday at
2 p. m. in the Dawson funeral home
by Rev. Il. eKs-Gaulk, rector of St
Stephens Episcopal church. Burial
was in RivervieW cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
0ne-Third Of Homes
Are Substandard,
Surveys Indicate
16oo Of Houses Inspected
Had No Toilet and 22eo
Lacked Bothing Facilities

Nearly a third of Americas homes
are substandard, according to the
best information ever made avail
able, study made of official Real
Property Surveys by the United
States Housing Authority. and an
nounced by Administrator Nathan
StrauS.
National totals were obtained
from compilations from surveys
conducted in 419 different localities
during the last seven years by actual
inspection of 100000 dwellings.
The surveys are used by local houS-
ing authorities as a basis for de-
termining the need for low-rent
housing projects.
No Rural Areas Covered.
Surveys covering 234 places and
nearly 100000 dwellings during the
same period disclosed that one in
six of the houses needed major re-
pairs or were unfit for use. Sixteen
per cent had no toilet; % per cent
lacked bathing facilities. Similar
information is available on all 4l9
places surveyed, it is not in COM
parable form for Nationwide COM
pilation.
1T must be remembered, said
Mr.. Straus, that this information,
which is the best available to date.
covers only small proportion of
the cities in this country. and none
of the rural areas. Nevertheless,
See HOMES PAGE R-4l