davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
MANS FOOT CATCHES UP WITH WOMAN'S

|MAN is GOING to get his chance to even up
A'A with the Nylon-equpped female. How?
With chemically riveted socks that will wear up
to three times as long as socks Of the present day
Research has made this possible
Scores fo pairs of woolen socks treated by the
new process survived three and half months of
daily wear for Is hours each day. They with
stood 80 launderngs during this period before a
hole developed. What's more, the process elimi-
mates shrinking almost entirely
Processing is accomplished by immersing the
fabric in bath Of certain collodal substances
Ipended in water What happens then, the chem
lists say is that microscopic particles of the col
|loidal substances do a job throughout the fabric
that can be described only 'rivetng' the libres
lin the twisted threads so that they resist wear.
Just as Nyon was tested for long time be-
fore it was ever offered as material for milady's
stockings, this new method tested. One
lsOck in each pair was treated and one sock was
not. Treated socks worn Is hours a day lasted
ninety days. Untreated socks out in 16 tC
l3O days. Then the test ended officially. Unoffi-
|cialy, the treated socks worn 106 days be-
fore the first hole developed.
None of the socks are available yet for the
general public but production has begun and dis
ltributiOn will begin.
Development division Of the United States Rub
Der Company which conducted this research anc
levoved the riVeting process, points out that tn,
process works equally well when applied to under
|Wear, flannelS, mittcnS and blankets.
| But the real contest will be between milady's
IN ylon stockings and mans riveted socks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
MANY CONTRIBUTE TO DEFENSE

IN THE FIRST STAGES of defense, to get the
program under way, it essential that large
initial orders be placed with organizations in q
position to take complete responsibility Tor them
The Government thus could start Jobs Off quickly
and gain the advantage of centralized manage
ment skilled in large scale production in speeding
the program to full bloom. The concerns them
selves undertook the difficult tasks represented by
these big defense contracts in full recognition OF
a public responsibility.
The second stage which we have already en-
tered upon, permits of multitude of supplement
tary contracts of great variety calling for the ia
cilites of thousands of smaller shops and plants
throughout the country. But even a big defense
contracts given for execution to a big company
such as General Motors does not mean that the
big organization is hogging the work.
Whatever benefits Of increased employment
there may be in defense job they are scattered
far and wide in the sub-contracting process Fol
example the Allison arpIane engine is not made
in indianapolis alone. It's Materials parts ano
supplies are drawn from 65 different commun
ties extending from Iowa to Connecticut. AL
kinds of things from carburetors to cotter pins are
made by men who never saw an Allison engine
But each of these men plays in his community JUS
as important role in defense as the men who MAJ
the machines in the great Allison plant itself
Similarly, The Cleveland Diesel engines tha
drive the new navy boats are not people sup
pose solely the product of Ohio. From 1T diff
trent communities spread over 26 states from Cali
forna to Vermont come parts, materials and sup
plies for those marine engines involving the WOrl
of many men in many places.
In like manner, order for a tank or truck O
machine gun gets reflected in Jobs and materials
and services that reach into 4 thousand com
munitieS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
ILLINOIS COLLECTS Sl54,OOO
IN WAGES DUE WORKERS

Chicago OLNS. More than $751;
600 in unpaid wages has been COL
lected for workers through the Wage
Claim Unit of the Division of Factory
Inspection since the Illinois Wage
Payment law became effective in July,
1887, State Director of Labor Martin
p. Durkin announced here.
Under the Illinois law, the State
Department of Labor is authorized
to accept, investigate and collect
claims Of employees against employ
ers for unpaid wages amounting to up
to $500 with the exception of any
wages due which are based on COM
missions for goods sold.
Briefly, Director Durkin explained,
the Wage Payment law provides that
employers shall pay their workers not
later than five days after discharge
or layotf.
From July /, 1887, to March 81,
l94l, total of 1864 claims amount
ing to 1862, 2,111.G2 were filed with the
division" said Director Durkin. "More
than II 900 of these claims have been
disposed of and wages amounting to
1854, 4,O65.52 have been collected and
turned over to 6,667 applicants"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
New Teumsters Pact
Covers Seven Cities

Jacksonville, FLA contract was
signed between the X. & l.. Transpor-
tation Company and the local union
Of Teamsters, Chauffeurs and Helpers,
covering employees in seven cities, j.
r.. Braddock, representing the union,
and c. l.. Shaw, representing the COM
pany, directed the negotiations. The
past provides substantial wage in
creases for every employe, union shop
clause, seniority, check-off and short
er work week. The agreement covers
all employees in the cities of Jackson
vile, Waycross, Valdosta, Tallahas-
see, Albany, Thomasville and Jesup
for road drivers, pickup and deliv-
cry helpers greasemen, checkers and
warehousemen or dockmen
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
! COMMENT ON WORLD
: EVENTS

British labor is against any COM
promise ending the present war. 1t
believes Hitlerism must be destroyed
or made powerless before there can be
any real peace in the world
Labor's stand was made clear to all
by the action of the recent 4Oth an
nual conference of the British Labor
party in voting by an overwhelming
ma ajority that any compromise peace
or peace by negotiation with Germany
and Italy was impossible.
The meeting was attended by Labor
ite members of the cabinet, members
of the House of Commons and dele
gates representing every trade union
in Great Britain and so undoubtedly
spoke for organized labor, on the eco
nomic as well as political field. Dele
gates represented from one to more
than 10000 votes each.
How the conference felt on the
question of a compromise peace was
set forth in the following paragraphs
of the declaration approved by vote
of 2,43O,OOO to $4,000:
"Even now, when the Avis powers
have revealed their nature in all it's
barbarism and brutality, few faint
and unrepresentative voices hint at
the possibility of compromise with the
| dictators. We of the British labor
movement are astonished that any
such idea should anywhere be enter
| tanned.
| eve declare once more that we can
have no part, directly or indirectly, in
a policy of accommodation and that
the necessary prelude to just peace
is total victory. 1t would be folly
and betrayal of those for whom we
speak to put any trust in peace in
which Hitler and Mussolini were par
ties"
James Mcdonald, in a special cable
to the New York Times said that en-
dorsement of the declaration "came
after speeches by men and women, ed
ucators and workmen, political lead
ers, craftsmen and spokesmen for
mine workers, clerks and dock labor
ers and by members Of Parliament"
"Some speakers" Macdonald re-
ported, Expressed themselves in ia
vor Of the Labor party's declaration
without qualification. Others said
they approved it but thought it was
not strong enough"
1t is of interest that the conference
remained faithful to democratic prin-
ciples, despite bitter passions aroused
by the war. 1t permitted adverse
expression of opinion and listened
with respect to a speaker whose views
it strongly disapproved.
This speaker was Rhys Davies, a
member of Parliament, who declared
that he was not a defeatist and had
fought Nazism inside and outside
Parliament but asked the convention
to appeal to the goodwill of men and
women and to rise above the general
clamor of fight to the finish.
x X x
While the Labor party conference
was in session, Ernest Bevin, labor
leader and Minister of Labor, voiced
the will of the British masses to vic
tory in a broadcast to the National
Conference of Social Work at Atlantic
City, N. j. He said British workers
rejected appeasement because ''we
will not be driven back into slavery
Bevin added that British labor stood
whole e-heartedly in the front ranks of
tho fiUbf aUaipct Navi ouUreccin ba-
cause it has not lost faith ''in the pos
sibiity of establishing sound socia]
conditions for the people Of the
world"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12

The average American worker IS unwilling To
90 on strike if he can possibly help it. Strikes
mean loss Of income; they mean suffering and prl-
walton for the worker and his family. Strikes
bring threat of violence and a threat to the
whole economic security Of the worker. But when
workers are subjected to intolerablc conditions
when they meet with stubborn resistance on the
part Of employers, they know concerted action is
the most effective means available to them for mu
tual aid and Totection.-Wllliam Green.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
WHAT NEXT?

A Russian engineer, Nicholas
Levitch kObvar is reported to have
been showing at Marseille,
France, a locomotive built along
revolutionary lines which he said
is capable of a speed of some 21S
miles an hour. The engine uses
a secret fuel said to comprise
mercury, oil and water, although
the mercury is not lost during Op-
Grafton. Oil consumption was said
to be exceedingly low.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
COOPERS' CONVENTION CALL

Boston.-The Coopers' lnternation-
al Union Of North America has issued
an official call for the 26th general
convention of the union, to be held
in Cincinnati, o., beginning Septem-
Der 8. The call was signed by James
j. Doyle, Observation-Disclosures
or and OF hnr officers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
Truths Pondered While
Riding At Anchor
MIR. MODESTUS
. so WHAT?
. STRIKERS REBELS
. NEED A ST. PATRICK
IN ORGANIZED LABOR

. STRIKERS REBELS
. NEED A ST. PATRICK
IN ORGANIZED LABOR
Do strikes pay?
Funny, if they did not
Strikes have been made legal
Strikes have been fighting technique
Of labor
Labor unions could not have been
built up without strikes
Collective bargaining would be ridi-
culed still, but for strikes
So, what is all this yammer about
strikes being unpatriotic
X x x
There have been fool strikes
Also, there have been bankrupt
cies-
Banks have defaulted; and judges
convicted Of crime
Answer to all of which is: So
what?
Most violent strikes came when
unions were forbidden
Bankruptcies came on heels of COM
petition, "life of trade''-
Bankers fail when they take on too
much credit load
Judges go wrong when business
interests, or crooks, get to them
These are usual signals for "there-
ought to- be- law minds.
X x x
Strikers are rebels
Against tyrannical business govern
ments-
Strikes are form of industrial
war
Reactions from misgovernment of
managements--
At once proof, and method, of DEM
ocratic survival
Sign of failing intelligence of too
rugged individualism-
Had there been no capacity for
strikes in America
Girdlers and Graces would have
Gestapo'd US long ago
Back-country legislators would
have throttled our freedoms
Mainsprings of Americas real pow
er would have been broken
Managements ought to thank God
for labor's intelligence
And for it's democratic insistence or
self-government.
In view of all which
Organized labor's police functions
are called for
Good wages, strong unions, make
fat pickings for racketeers-
Racketeers, like cucarachas, are
sign of something rotten
Something calling for strong lye.
water, maybe elbow grease
Otherwise, vermin will take posses
sion of housekeeping
Just as they took possession OF
Wall Street, and some courts.
X X X
Thes smelly bugs like to get close
to the sugar barrel
Too many Of them are close to the
inside now
They don't help labor, nor advanc,
it's purposes
They do make rat-holes fol
snakes
Not being too particular about asso
ciates-
So long as they get their share o.
the loot
These pirates bring in Communis
snakes, and Nazi sneaks-
'Raus nit 'em!" Blast 'em!
Before it is too late.
Labor has few privileges
What liberties it enjoys have beer
fought for
Which proves their transcenden
values
Labor's right are claims which i
battled to enforce
Which are now accepted as part o.
national economic institutions
But freedom of the seas" wa!
never intended for pirates
Nor was collective bargaining wol
for benefit of racketeers-
Out laws always destroy privileges
which they use.
Democracy's ultimate test
Is survival, continuance of func
tons
Prime symptom of its vitality, il
self-control-
When this passes into hands of par
asites-
Reason for existence approaches it
end.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
EIROPE Is TOO HOT

Only 2O5OOO residents Of the United States
went over seas last year, while in 1889 there were
$4,000. Evidently, Americans are doing bet
ter job than usual in seeing America first and
that ought to be good for them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12

1t takes two people to start an ar
gument, and a third one to stop it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12
WISDOM

A mans ledger does not tell
what he is, or what he is worth.
Count what is in man, not what is
on him, if you would know what
he is wOrth-whether rich or
pOor.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12

Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-12

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE w
DALE, FRED SUTTERIlN, JAMES TURN
WHEATLEY WIN. e. YOUNG, EDWARD SEYFIE
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Nine. Cantacuzene ana MRS. Lionel
Atwill.
Ladies of Charity Plan Benefit
To Promote Milk Fund.
Also of particular interest to the
District is the City Wide Group Of
Ladies of Charity benefit for the
milk fund for undernourished chill
dren, which will be held FRIDAY at
8:45 o'clock at the Mayfiower.
George O'Connor and the Troubs-
dors of the Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick will present their eighth annual
musical play at this time. and al
ready numerous boxholders for the
event have been obtained.
Senator Robert Reynolds and
representative and Mrs. Jennings
Randolph are subscribers for this
benefit, and others include Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Tumulty, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Callahan, DR.. and Mrs. James
A. Cahill, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Stohlman, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred C.
Whitton, Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Collif1ower Mr.. and Mrs. John
Remon, Mrs. David Dunigan, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur May, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Clarkson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cotter, Mrs. Benedicta Rey-
enstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kane,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crosby, Mrs. Will
liam E. Shannon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarke Diamond and Mr.. and Mrs.
George O'Connor.
Also Mr.. and Mrs Richard Murphy,
Mr.. John Saul, Mr., and Mrs. George
Quirk. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Quirk,
Mr.. Michael Calnan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon McHugh, Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam A. Curtin, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Johansen, DR.. and Mrs.
Francis Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Luers, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Garry,
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Becke, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. P. L. Moran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Maloney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Forbes, Mrs. Louis Strieter,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mangan.
Georgetown Pilgrimage
Planned for May 10 and II.
The annual Georgetown Garden
Pilgrimages are given annually to
aid the Georgetown Children's
House, and this year will be held
May 10 and May II. Open on the
10th will be Dumbarton Oaks, where
tea will be served, and on the 17th
a group of smaller gardens will be
shown.
Although this tour is almost two
months off. members of the commits
tee already are hard at work for its
success. On the committee In charge
(see DUGAs, Pags D-63
Evening star., 1941-03-16

(See PICCADILLY, Page D-3)
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Busy Days for Workers
Planning Benefits for
i. S. and Foreign Relief
Fort Myer Horse Show March %
And 80 Will Aid Service Club;
Milk Fund Event Friday
By MONA DUGAS.

Although benefits foreign relief organizations continue
relief
active committee still time assist Others
busy days ahead
The Soldiers Sailors and Marines Club of Washington will receive
obtained from the Show which will held
Sunday afternoon, 20 80
Tickets may obtained calling
Mrs Roosevelt heads the list of for the benefit and
the Henry Wallace wife of the Vice President
Harold Stark the Chief
Staff the Army Mrs George Marshall Mrs Angus
Mrs Robert Mrs. Trxun Beae Mrs Harry A.
Semmes, John Rockand H Tompkns,
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Piccadilly
Food Shop
Readied
Committee Busy
On Preparations
For Benefit

One of the busiest of the groups
working for the success of the
'Piccadilly Arcade" which will be
held Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, April 3, and S, is the Food
Shop Committee, of which Mrs.
Warren Austin is chairman Miss
Helen Page is vice chairman and
the other members of the committee
are Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn. Mrs. Charles M.
Lea, Mrs. Price Whitaker, Mrs. Rob-
ert Low Bacon, Mrs. Emory Land,
Mrs. Arthur Carpenter. Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Mahlon Pitney,
Mrs. Millard E. Tydings, Mrs. Keith
Merrill. Mrs. George T. Pettengill,
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Miss Louise
Sheridan, Mrs. Charles Andrews,
Mrs. Roland M. Byers, Mrs. Robert
M. Kleberg, Mrs. Eugene Werley,
Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Frederick
H. Brooke, Miss Mary Sheridan,
Mrs. Clarence Hancock, Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge, Mrs. Clarence Aspin-
wall, Mrs. Ebert Kimball, Mrs. Rob-
ert Walsh, Mrs. Warner Snider, Miss
(See PICCADILIY. Page DID
Evening star., 1941-03-16

Spring Flowers Form
Setting for Reception.
Mrs. Hardy Maclay, Mrs. James
Wimsatt and Miss Jacqueline Exton
OF Washington and Mrs. James W.
McDill of Haddonfield, N. j., were
also attendants, and they wore cos
TUNES fashioned with white lace
bodices and full tulle skirts. Their
headdresses we're of white carna-
tions and they carried muffs of
white carnations.
Mr.. James Brown was best man
for the bridegroom and the ushers
were DR. Charles Clark, DR.. Thomas
Lucas, DR.. Virgil Plessinger, DR..
Pearson Brown, Mr.. Hardy K.
Maclay and Mr.. James w. McDill.
Mrs. Mitchell, mother of the bride.
wore gold chiffon and lace and a
corsage of orchids, and Mrs. Brown,
mother of the bridegroom, wore
powder blue chiffon and a corsage
Of gardenias.
A reception was held after the
ceremony at the home of the brides
parents at 1847 Plymouth street,
which was decorated throughout
with spring flowers, except the din
Ing room, which was bower of
white flowers and Illuminated by
candle light.
Out-of-toWn guests attending the
wedding we're Col. G.. w. Blackinton
OF Philadelphia. Mrs. Donald Hern-
don of Pontotoc, Miss; Miss Helen
Brown of Tupelo, Miss; Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman. Hall of Memphis,
Tenn; Mrs. L. L. Morrison and
Mrs. E. j. Miller of Detroit; Capt.
T. j. Conway of West Point and
DR.. and Mrs. A. N. Davis of New
York.
The bride attended Wayne Uni
versity in Detroit and 1t. Brown
attended Southwestern University
IN Memphis, Tenn, and the Uni
versity of Tennessee School of
Medicine.
For travelling the bride wore an
olive-green coat over a print dress
Continued on Page Dill, Column -
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Engagements
Of Interest
oSociety
Miss Lucia Ellis
To Be Married
To Mr.. Uihlein

Of much interest in Navy as we'll
as residential circles is the an
nouncement by Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Hayne Ellis of the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Lucia Long
Ellis, to Mr. Edgar Uihlein, jr., son
of Mr.. Edgar Uihlein of Lake
Bluff, Ill.
Miss Ellis attended the Masters
School in Dobbs Ferry, Chateau
Brilliantmont in Lausanne, Switzer-
land, and the Sorbonne in Paris.
Mr.. Uihlein attended Hotchkiss
and Princeton and has completed
the Naval Reserve course at North
western University.
The wedding will take place in
May, at the chapel on Longview
Farm, near Lees Summit, Mo, the
home of Miss Ellis uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Combs.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Linebergers and Saalfields
Announce Double Troth.

Former Representative and Mrs.
Walter Franklin Lineberger of Cali
fornia and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
George Saalfield of Akron, Ohio,
are enjoying the distinction of hav-
ing two engagements in their fami-
lies announced simultaneously.
The former Representative and
Mrs. Lineberger are announcing the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Anne Lorraine Lineberger, to Mr..
James Albert Saalfield of Akron,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Saalfield announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Mary Robinson Saalfeld, to
Mr.. Walter Franklin Lineberger, jr.
Announcement of Miss Saalfield's
engagement was made yesterday by
her parents at a party at their
home Robinwood, near Akron,
while that of Miss Lineberger was
made at Montecito, the home of
her parents near Santa Barbara.
The wedding of Miss Lineberger and
Mr.. Saalfield will take place tn June:
(See ENGAGEMENTS, Page D-s0
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Many Festivities Planned
For Visitors Here to Attend
Art Gallery Dedication
President Will Accept Gift
OF Late Andrew w. Mellon
For Nation Tomorrow Niaht
BY MARGARET HART,
Society Editor.

Leading
night
the National Gallery of A.
their stay.
AS dazzling the beauty of the imposing gallery
for the formal building
late Andrew W. Mellon, Treasury
Ambassador the Court ST. that
will
period of festvy seldom
Capital
The President
before
gift for the Nation Mrs
ton IN Florida to her husband the inspiring
the building
collection
Donors Daughter
To Participate in Event.
Proud participants in this epoch-making in the history Of
will
gift to
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Mrs. J. w. Summers
Is Visiting Son

Mrs. John w. Summers, wife
of former Representative Sum-
mers of Walla Walla, Wash, is
visiting her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Sum-
mers, at 2800 Brandywine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers will be
at home this afternoon from S
until 7 o'clock, when they will
have receiving with them the
formers mother.
Evening star., 1941-03-16

(see DUGAs, Page O-SJ
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Canadian Minister
Entertains Staff

The new Canadian Minister,
Mr.. Leighton Mccarthy, was
host Friday evening at dinner
to the members of the Legation
staff and their wives. The only
absentee in the group was Mrs.
Brodeur, wife of the Naval
Attache, who is i'll.
Mr.. John Mccarthy, son of
the Minister, and Miss Peggy
Mahoney, daughter of the Coun-
selor of the Legation, Mr..
Mahoney, also were in the party.
Young Mr.. Mccarthy was at
Warm Springs. Ca, at the time
the President was there during
his flrst visits.
Evening star., 1941-03-16
Miss Eleanor Blackinton
Weds 1t. Clarence Brown
Amid Military Splendor
Ceremony Performed in Chapel
At Army Medical Center;
Other Marriages of Interest

Military splendo evening
Backlnton daughter of Col
ngon to 1t Clarence Raymond
Langson Brown
IN the Memorial Chapel
Wescott officiating
Gala lilies white
was sung by Mrs E E MacMorand, wife
Col Mitchell of
ivory slipper satin with
with bridal veil of illusion held by
carried brides O.
Mrs T. j. Conway of
costume with white lace bodice and full ule skirt.
carnations her hair carried shower
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
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