davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
subesitrablen bes spiuietiternes
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
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iinb sic gnsldnoer IN Sic 8rcide &C.
fprlmgcn nno fie linb b,tr6alts nibt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

- 2ieber 2eier! @eroe Elm 8reiie.
apoitel: Se,l6e in bieien 8reiiemonnt
Sebruar ipenieItens einen neuen 2eler
fir bett Sbio @aiienfrei,nb ober oas
SoIepbinlm @eeflp elm!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
@edeat Cure 3eitmne ntd)t ab!

&enn Git cber 2e oeier Gage pieaeit &edng fir Denc
tna raen bait mo eS Sir nd m0e m ett 9einen abresbrae
ensinbc 10 bcne nd ionon rubg bis OH ben 8rag tell
mie ODER baben annit @ir ienben Seine ems meer
Nbbeelug beoeet Gerf aten Srenos no enen
sdabcn fir be faboiide &rei
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.Sopbnm Wp 2elr fol
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

0eindt Gine Grau mittlern alters
ais @ebiIfin fir bie Sausbdlterin
in einem fatbolilden Bfarrbanie
int Staate Siillois. anfragen rid-
te man an ben Ohio @aiienfrellto,
Aortbington, Ohio. -4O-42
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05
2iuei @elten

Sic: v9n iaetelt nellid, id lei
beine ga1se @elt, unb babei liebdnsellt
b1 NIT 6raulein S6ul5cn,' RI.
gr:: ugs sibt oo6 al,1 aiuei @el-
ten: Die alte llno sic neue @elt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

bilfsiuerf lit bas Sammeln BON ge-
braubten 8rieflnarfen, aus oeren
grIos bie Miiiionen llnteritiist iper.
ben. Sbiees Bib seigt cine Gan-
mellteae in elmer nittellueftlideil
Staot.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

gepieiell. = 8iIb 9: &inber ba-
ben cine grobe 8egeiiterung fit Die
Millionen. 8ei religiDien gui5ii-
gen pfIe9eu Tie in Ser &leibltng re-
ligioier Sroen 5ll erI6einen mas
Sen Miiiionsgeiit bel ben grtpa6ic-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-02-05

ren aneifert. 9ilb 3: gfuno-
funfprogramme fir ainber iino
ieDr beliebt gelporoeu luto iueroen
baufig bon fatbolilden &unbflnf-
1tationen perbreitet. - Glib a:
Gin oft ieDr eintraglitbes Wiiliolls-
Evening star., 1941-04-21

in charge of such groups who would
like to attend to communicate with
him in care of Peter Pan Kennels,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
A full busload of orphans at
tended last year, he added, and said
the excellent behavior of that group
Is responsible for the return invi-
tation this year.
One of the most popular features
of the program is expected to be
the children's handling class. Boys
and girls between IL and 16 years of
age may show their dogs in this
class, in which no effort is made to
judge the merits OF the dog. The
way the child manages the dog and
the dogs behavior and obedience
count for points.
There will be no entrance fee for
this class, but the dog must be en-
tered in one Of the regular classes
of the show. A box of candy will
be given to the owner of each en-
trant and prizes will go to the win
ners. George Berner, president of
the club, will Judge the children's
classes.
The show will be on Route / at
the outskirts of Alexandria. The
gates will be open at 8 am. and
judging will commence at 10. The
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Windsor Visits Office
OF War Relief Group;
Broadcasts Tonight
Duke and Duchess Plan
Tc Leuye Tomorrow
For Buhumus
a the Assnciated Press

ES the Associated Press.
PALM BEACH, Fla, April 21-
The Duke of Windsor took time out
from his preparation of local radio
address today to visit Palm Beach
headquarters of a British war relief
group and questioned workers about
details of the organization.
The Dukes broadcast was de-
scribed as a message of sincere ap-
probation to the people of Palm
Beach and America for the SYM
pathy and material aid being ex-
tended to the British Empire"
The talk was to be transcribed
some time this afternoon for broad
casting over Station VINO of Palm
Beach at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
The presence there of Fred Bate
of the National Broadcasting Co.
had led observers to think an Amer
lean network broadcast might be
, arranged. The three major net
works later said they were not carry
ing the talk.
The Windsors plan to leave to-
morrow aboard the private plane
of Harold Vanderbilt for the
Bahama Islands, which the Duke
governs. They came here last
Friday.
Last night, members Of some of
Americas most prominent families
waited in line to meet the Windsors
at a cocktail party given by Capt.
Alistair Macintosh, longtime
friend of the Duke, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dillman.
Later they attended a small dinner
party given by Herbert Pulitzer,
New York Publisher.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
ointment member of Capital 80

prominent member Of Capital So
ciety.
Police took into custody q former
maid of the baroness, Elsie Johnson
"a, colored, of the 1000 block of o
street NV, and an accomplice, Ar
thur B. Walker, %, colored, of 1000
block of P street NV, after Walker
had attempted to pawn the pin in
Baltimore, they said.
They were ordered held in $500
bond each for the grand jury in q
preliminary hearing today before
Judge John P. Mcmahon in United
States branch of Police Court. The
maid was charged with grand
larceny and Walker with receiving
stolen property. Both pleaded not
guilty.
The baroness lives at rs Kalorama
circle NV. She discovered the dis
appearance of the pin January 20,
the day after she had worn it to
a concert at Constitution Hall, and
Immediately reported it to police.
Detective Sergts. Thomas j. Sui
hvan, D. C. Fletcher and Norman
S. Hodkinson made the arrests. They
said the maid told them she had
found the pin in a gutter in front
of the baroness home.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Catholic Students Vow
To Avoid Dirty Writings

Hundreds of Catholic high school
and college students yesterday
pledged themselves to refrain from
buying or reading salacious liter
ature or attending undesirable
movies.
Attending the annual Legion of
Decency rally at st. Matthew's
Cathedral, they were told by the
Rev. John P. Gallagher, S. j., that
a subtle, anti Christian propaganda
works through bad books, movies
and magazines.
While Christians of old, he said,
had only to face torture and death
at the hands OF their pagan perse-
cutors, modern Catholics must face
the even greater perils of immortality.
The students, members of the
Sodality Union, Junior Sodalities
and Newman Clubs of Washington
Archdiocese, uttered the pledge un-
der the direction of the Rev. James
L. Harley, S. j.. spiritual director
of the high school sodalities.
Msgr. Edward L. Buckley, P. A.,
rector of the Cathedral, celebrated
solemn benediction. Assisting were
the Rev. John P. Bradley of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton, deacon; the Rev. George L..
Gingras of st. Francis de Sales
Church, subdeacon; the Rev. Charles
Williams, G. S. ", of the Victorian
College, deacon of the exposition,
and the Rev. ]. Jennings Clark,
spiritual director of the Sodality
Union.
The Sodality Union choir led the
congregational singing. The COM
mittee arranging the rally was
headed by Miss Mary Mattingly,
president of the Sodality Union, and
Miss Mary Louise Healy, president
of the high school sodalities.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Children TO Be Guests
OF Old Dominion
Kennel Club Saturday
Orphons' Good Behavior
Lost Yeur Wins Them
Return Invitation

Children accompanied by their
parents or other adults and groups
from orphanages will be guests Sat-
urday at the Old Dominion Kennel
Club of Northern Virginia show at
the Alexandria, Va, ball park.
Raymond L. Scaggs, chairman of
the committee in charge of the all
breed, all-types show, announced
that any child under II who is with
an adult will be admitted free.
He said that any group of orphans
also in the custody of an adult. will
be admitted free during the morn
ing hours. He urged all persons
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Two Arrested in Loss
OF Baroness S400 Pin

After a search of several months,
police yesterday arrested a man and
a woman in connection with the loss
last January of a s400 diamond
studded pin by Baroness Madeline
Stackelberg, American-born wife of
Baron Stackelberg Of Estonia and
Evening star., 1941-04-21

show will continue through the late
afternoon, and it is expected that a
thousand or more dogs, from the
best to the not so best, will be
entered.
Evening star., 1941-04-21
Women Shot Accidentally

Miss Ethel Callahan, %, of 3742
First street Sc. was shot in the
left leg yesterday when a rife being
cleaned by friend, Charles Secrist,
26, accidentally discharged at his
home at 1912 S street Sc. She was
treated at Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

Workers in Sweden are protest.
ing against rising taxes and living
costs.
Evening star., 1941-04-21

Malaga cannot get enough ships
TO transport ito products to other
countries.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
Attendance Boost
Reported By LU 86
Shop Collecting Eliminated
By Door Prize Plan
In Operation

The attendance at Local Union No.
SOS meeting last Monday night was
very surprising. What really account
ed for this was bank night. We have
had great success with this idea. In
stead Of paying shop collectors for
collecting dues, we decided to discon-
tinue this practice and have door
prize to encourage attendance. When
members come in to pay dues and find
there is door prize they naturally
stay for a while longer to see who
wins. In this way we have increased
our attendance and have eliminated
shop collecting.
Since this plan went into effect,
every member has an equal chance of
getting this money which formerly
was paid for the collection Of dues.
Members have to be present in order
to win. Donald Shingler's name was
called last week. He was absent,
therefore the amount will be in
creased and held over until next week.
Edward A. Haught and Robert Car
roll, warehouse laborers, were taken
in the local last meeting night.
Brother Nelson Forester has been
on the sick list for the past three
weeks. We hope he is improving and
will be back to work soon.
At our meeting two weeks ago, we
were honored with visitors from
Paden City, Sebring and Cambridge
| WORKING conditions were discussed
and compared with our own shops in
this district. Visitors are always well
come at our meetings. O. C. S6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
Aid British Labor
(C0ntinued From Pa0P Onp)

(Continued From Page One)
The ILGWU delegation made clear
that it's resolution "was not mere
declaration of a worthy sentiment" by
announcing to the convention that
their international had allocated the
impressive sum of $4,000 for British
labor out of a total fund of $685. 900
raised by their union for war relief
purposes.
Speaking on the resolution, Mr..
Woll, A. F. of l.. vice president and
chairman of the committee, declared
at the convention: "We feel confident
that when the campaign ends, there
will be on the roster each and every
affiliated national and international
union with some contribution indicat-
ing its sympathy and heartfelt feel
ings toward our British workers
abroad"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
PddwoY Attacks
(Conf;uued From Pa0e Oue)

(Confinued From Page One)
also members throughout the entire
United States. In many states similar
legislation has been passed or is be-
ing proposed, and Senator O'Daniel is
pressing strenuously for passage Of
this identical bill in Congress. Mr..
Padway said:
"The act constitutes one of the most
vicious and reprehensible pieces Of
anti-labor legislation that has been
passed in years. Under orders of then
Governor O'Daniel, the bill was sent
to Chambers of Commerce throughout
the United States, with the suggestion
that it be sponsored by those organi-
cations in the State Legislatures. If,
as Mr.. O'Daniel claims, he is, indeed,
'as good friend as labor ever had
and if, as he claims, his anti-strike
law is not discriminatory or repres-
sive and does not impair labor's
rights, it is to be wondered why he
did not also send copies of his bill to
various State Federations of Labor
throughout the country, with the sug-
gestion that they likewise sponsor it.
Perhaps Ex-Governor O'Daniel's views
of his bill were altered when he re-
ceived reply from the Boston Cham
Der of Commerce, in which it charac-
terized the proposed legislation as
being highly repressive and 'as out
moded as the wooden battleship.'
"The American Federation of Labor
is opposing this act with all of its
power. 1t is hoped that the Texas
Supreme Court will strike it down as
an impairment of fundamental con-
stitutional rights. If not, the case
will be appealed to the Supreme
Court of the United States, where JUS
tice will ultimately prevail"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
Drdftees Feted By
Locul Union No. l77
Two Members Of Robinson
Local Leave For Life
In Army

Robinson, Ill.--Local Union No. III
entertained with a dutch luncheon
Monday evening, November II, in
honor OF Brothers Rex Knoblett and
Gerald Dix who left for the army No
vember 1S. There was good crowd
in attendance to say farewell to these
two brothers.
A number of the musically inclined
members brought their guitars, vio-
Inns and French harps and furnished
the members present with fine mu-
sical program.
The members of Local 1T regret
the departure Of these brothers, their
presence will be missed very deeply,
but we Americans must make many
sacrifice in defense of the good old
U. S. A. O. G.. 1T.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
Tobin Submits

(Continued From Page One)
tlement. This would not only be a
statement of actual facts but it would
be placing the stamp of approval on
such procedure and giving encourage
ment to the hundreds of thousands OF
workers that believe even in making
sacrifices in behalf Of their govern
ment and in the interests of the free
peoples of the world.
"DANIEL j. TOBIN."
President Roosevelt telegraphed Mr..
Tobin:
81 thank you for the telegram just
received You express to me the spirit
of fair play and patriotism which |
have always believed existed in the
hearts and minds of American labor
and unionism. What a fine Thanks
giving it would be for US all if lead
ers in other fields of labor would but
follow your example.
"FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
Locul Union No. IS
(Continaessfsse Pam Onel

(Continaet; fsem sPags One)
dashed, taking everything before
them until they got outside. Then the
problem, which way to town. They
finally asked cop where they had
parked their car. Naturally he couldn't
tell them that. So they gave up and
returned to Trenton by train, just in
time to show up at Weinman's for a
pre-arranged dinner. Everyone en-
joyed the day very much and returned
home quite early. You just can't have
enough good times. Those who en-
joyed the days outing were: Ross
Templeton, Abe Eardley, Jack Simp-
son, "Short Cut" Burns, "This Way
Hodgkinson, Ray Thompson, Budd
Templeton, Joe Abrams, Ernest Walk
let, Bunny Smith, Elijah Watson and
Jerry Glover.
Many of our members had a good
time Thanksgiving eve at the annual
banquet of the Sons of St. George.
Some kept it up till S a. m. calling on
all the friends they could think of to
add to the conviviality of the occa-
sion.
Bowling, hunting and all the sports
of the season are going strong. Tren-
ton is by no means dead and the boys
of Local Union No. As can take a
creditable part in all its doings.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
Ezitler The Cause Of
Increased Income Taxes

Because of Hitler and the fact that
unlike rattlesnake he strikes with
out warning, every American will
have to pay heavy taxes on his 194l
earnings. If you are single and earn
$14.43 a week or married and earn
$2S.o5 per week you are compelled TO
file a return. Fortunately, income tax
blanks this year will be greatly SIM
pifed for all whose earnings do not
exceed $4,000 per annum. A married
man whose net income is 1900 will
pay no tax. If he earns $4,000 he will
pay $42; from $4,000 he will pay $13S.
Married couples with two dependents
earning $4,000 per year will not have
to make any income tax payment but
Oh $4,000 will have to pay $5S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
Actors Union Initiates
Custer Of Communists

New York, N. Y.-Actors' Equity
Association has decided to frame a
constitutional amendment prohibiting
members of or sympathizers with the
Communist Party, the Nazi Party or
any Fascist Party from holding office
in or being employed by the associa-
ton. The decision was reached by
the membership in a referendum. The
council will draw the amendment and
submit it to the membership for a
final vote.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
= = - = y - = - y = y y =
For Women
observation-disclosures
Keeping ahead of the Times
+ BY MARY MOORE !
, 4 = e = = = = q = = = = . = = .

DO YOU KNOW? -.
A Chicago hospital is experiment
ing with radio music to be listened to
through earphones Ito prevent the
doctor from becoming distracted) by
expectant mothers while under the
influence of local anesthesia admin
istered for Caesarean operation.
The purpose is to test the effective
ness of music in distracting the pa
tient and imparting partial hypnosis.
x X <
A new vitamin, the eighth in the
large group of b vitamins has just
been discovered 1t is folio acid, talk
ing the name from the Latin word for
leaf because it is found in great
abundance in leaves.
X X X
Vtamin c. can be found in very in
expensive sources such as canned to-
matoes, stored rutabagas, potatoes
parsnips, squash and sweet potatoes
1t is also exceedingly high in fresh
cooked broccoli, and fresh brussels
sprouts. Canned citrus juices are
good suppliers of Vitamin C and are
cheap when purchased in large cans.
X X
Pins will never become rusty if kept
in pincushion made from ball of
steel wool covered with velvet.
X X X
GLAMOR
The effects of the national and in
ternational situations will be noted
the moment a woman starts looking
for her new winter coat, is the advice
of the clothing specialists of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture. Wool
prices are on the rise. A wool coat
may be made of new wool-re-
processed wool--or reused wool. This
year you'll see new kind of label to
help you. The new Wool Products
Labelling Act, effective since last
July, makes it compulsory that "A wool
coat be honestly labeled as to its
exact wool content--the kind Of wool
used, and the manufacturers name,
Also there must be on the label the
amount of any other fiber in the ma
terial that makes up as much as So
of the total. A coat material labeled
"all WOOL must be 1000 new wool.
Reprocessed wool is wool that has
been made up once, never used, then
unraveled and woven again. Reused
wool has been woven and actually
used, then rewoven. This is some
times called "shoddy' and may give
better service than poor reprocessed
wool. But good reprocessed wool is
better than poor quality new wool.
Rayon Innings are taking the place
Of silk because of the ban on raw silk
imports. Good quality rayon is highly
satisfactory for its wearing and last
ing qualities.
Furs, the favorite coat trim, are on
the taxable luxury list, so consequent
ly many of the seasons coats stress
simplicity both of style and material
The smart injured box and princess
style coat may be worn for many sea
sons without being dated and are the
most popular in the low-price field of
coats. Because Of conservation of ma
terials the coat purchased this year
may have to last much longer than
usual, therefore careful buying IS
highly stressed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
A Bear Story

continued From Page Onr)
and slashcd its throat with knife.
When Bretz' companions found
him yesterday afternoon he was
practically shorn of his hunting
c | o. h s. He was bruised and
scratched, weary but happy
hunter. Brett was found 412 miles
FROM camp, straddling the forest
giant and waiting patiently for
someone to help him drag home his
prize.
Now amt that darb?
Matt Finlay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
Few Bedrs Begged

(Coniinned From Page One)
box to each one of the boys from the
shop who are in the training camps.
Donations to this fund can be made
anytime. No doubt the mailing ad-
dresses Of these boys should be posted
for those who have literature they
might like to send. Let's give these
fellows some cheer and goodwill.
O. G. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27
President Seeks

(Coniinued From Page One)
railroad unions argued that the wage
increases recommended by the emer-
gency board, created under the Rail
way Labor Act, were insufficient to
absorb increases in the cost of living,
ard that their temporary nature
threatened the renewal Of the dispute
thirteen months from now.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-27


yourself in good standing? Quite a
few have accepted this offer. O. c.
l24.
not take the l5ft above plain baker
price. Protest money to be paid to
date because of a shop settlement.
Q.-Handling cream soup. Ask Is l2
cents, offered / Il cents.
A.-Settled at II cents per dozen,
based on average or prices paid on
other SHOPS.
The following decorating settlement
was made for Locals s, 76 and l0S:
Decorating
Q-Ten per cent is deducted from
liners on certain green colors not in
tended under the 10 per cent clause.
(Want ruling).
A.-Thc Uniform China Lining
vides for ten per cent discount for
green color.
An Interpretation of this clause was
agreed to July II, 1871, by the n. b.
O. p. and the L. S. p. A. limiting this
discount to decorating done in chrome
or olive green colors.
The original intent of this clause
was that it applied to green patterns
ordinarily referred to as stock pat
terms. BY stock" patterns is meant
patterns such as are ordinarily car
ried in stock by the manufacturers or
their dealers, usually being produced
in appreciable quantities. 1t was not
intended that this ten per cent dis
count applied to special decorations
such as the single band treatment as
used by the Veterans Administration.
Present Veterans contracts can be
completed at present rate Of pay.
The Buffalo green color-li26 is
not to be classed as an olive or chrome
green.