davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Wooden Rolling Pin

The wooden rolling pin needs
special care to keep it from warp
ing. AS soon as it has been used,
rinse it in cold water, wash it quick
ly in warm, soapy water, then rinse
in hot water. Wipe dry and keep in
warm not hot-place. Never soak
wooden utensils or dry them directly
over heat
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Waffle Iron Care

After using waffle iron remove
all particles of batter with a stiff
brush, wipe off quickly with a cloth
dampened in hot water and dry
with soft cloth. Wrap up carefully
or slip into an oilskin bag and store
in a clean spot. The iron is then
ready for the next time.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
By Barbara Bell

All busy housewives will find these
aprons a joy-make both OF them
for holiday gifts as well as your
own kitchen supply. AS you busy
yourself with many household er-
rands you'll find the big pocket on
the apron sketched at the top an
extra help-as well as an attractive
bit of decoration. You can apply
this colorful bright apple easily and
1t does give the apron individuality,
doesn't it?
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1883
k designed for sizes 80. "a, So, 80,
10, a, A and 46 The top style
apron. size "a, requires 29s yards. the
lpwsz style 2A yards Of 80 or IS inch
Evening star., 1941-11-28

There is also quite move to build
modern houses above ground now
that heating apparatus has been
provided which operates efficiently
when placed at the first-foor level.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

1t every lew years, 1Or IL breaks up
and sifts out with use. However, it
is still the softest and most COM
Portable of the inexpensive filings
and will last just about as long as
any delicately tinted slip covers or
upholstery fabrics that you might
use in your own room.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: I have planned
to paint and decorate an old chest
that has a pair of small drawers
just under the top and two doors
below. 1t is covered with a reddish
mahogany finish that is sticky and
rough. If I sand this down will
that be all that is necessary for the
refinishing job? What kind of paint
should I use for the background,
and what kind for the decoration?
HELEN S.
AnsWer-The finish is probably
mahogany varnish stain which, l
think, it would be wise to remove
DclOlc NOu HtdIt Po4illliAS' ~ iioo q
tendency to bleed" through the
paint as time goes on, and all your
decoration then will be in vain. If
this is pine or similar wood, you
might remove the paint with lye
solution, provided you can take it
out into the back yard to work on 1t.
When it is clean. sand it down care
fully and you will have clean sur
face to work on. Use a printing
paint or undercoat. and two coats
of semi-gloss enamel on top of that.
Then you are ready for the dec
grafton. If you are painting this by
hand, use Oil paint. If you use stem
cils, you will find that there is
special paint made for stencil use
which is little thicker than the
usual variety. Enamel may be used
if you work on a fiat surface. but it
has a tendency to run if placed up
right. --
Dear Miss Novel;: Is there any
reason why a house should have a
basement under its full length?
One room in my house is over a
brick basement and the other built
right on the ground, with space only
for the heating pipes under the
floor. 1t has been suggested that we
excavate a basement under the
whole area, but this seems needless
expense when I do not plan any use
for the basement. T.E.W.
Answer-The only necessity that
I can see is that there should be
space for the circulation of air so
that your floors do not get damp
and warp. Also that you take some
precautions against termites. Many
of the finest homes were built with
out Easements hundred years ago
and still are in good condition
Evening star., 1941-11-28
For Added Flavor

For a different flavor, add q piece
of lemon peel to sauce used for
oysters. (Creamed or cheese, served
hot) Remove the peel when serving
tho oo0eo,
Evening star., 1941-11-28

cepted IN informal dinner and
cocktail styles, they are one of
number of 1914-inspired fashions
currently invading the "what-to-
wear" picture Watch out for them,
however, when you wear a coat,
for it looks awkward to seq the back
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Baking Powder

Always store baking powder in q
tightly covered container. If it Is
exposed to the air some of the
strength will be lost.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
Sunset Royals To Be Opening Stars
At Detroit's First Theatre Cabaret

What promises to be Detroits finest and most mod
ernisc Black and Tan Thcater Cabaret owned and OPP
Grated exclusively by Negroes will open lis doors Friday
Sept &c 1t is the Dance Paradise Three Skies 66G East
dams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
Mills Brothers Sang 10000 Miles Their World Missed Wa
the
JUMPN 1--WE
by ulysses boykin

MS life activity is expected reach high as plans are
near completion bigger Spots and entertainment for tho
patrons
Mack I,cy owner OF the Cozy With Ooot
bar which Will be opened in who attend this
popular spot will he able to sit enjoy the music but will moi
|ra chance ltterbug
Just plugs our publisher requests thai
H. ,po,s that ad, with us
Wilson'S Cocktail being enlarged and he * also
Kidding entertainment for his guests.
be long before slualron filled ermincd and
,sd dDmoseles the Of their sharp friends and
Min he stopping Paradise L. Adams where the finest
will he presented The Royal orchestra with
Ho, woods Ralph Cooper. lack Taylor singer OF
dimes and other stars open Sept.
Apologies Albert Pakcman t,hc spcllms his name
|rhs copy did Marsac Redmond
hs the Madison shop men
onea
Sophisticated with plenty personality description Of
Anna simpson in her vale EDGE
hurdle the lomher's Chicken shack. The
chicken The atmosphere are authen.
informal the they know
bOv take Of you.
coe Pullman club IS agreeable for unchns
Drinking and dining.
sonnic wilson. Eddie IIl
cocktail three dots and dash emotion
y Scotch vhiskey. fresh plum Juice and
Billie Burke changele>s res> pleasing their iaihiul.
|hon> Sprinrh dis.
he, hid you Bill Detroter horseback riding?
Hester Watson Shoae doing the spots sunday entertaining a
Hester studying design work at Washington
Boulevard studio.
[s getting kecrs III he thoroughly
convinced and live anything
Buck open th, and the show
y Breads ZombIe promises TO he very good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
Million Dollar
Brings
Fund OF Fun
Priscilla Lane,
Lynn and Regan In
Cinderella Story

II you've ever wondered what
you do II you suddenly fell heir
10 million dollars, you Won't
want 10 MISS the Echo's next at
traction, Million Dollar Baby
which is scheduled to begin its run
on sunday and Monday. Sept. -
and % Starring Priscilla Lane,
lovely young star Of -Four Daugh-
ters.' with Jerry Lynn, her Four
Daughters" hoy friend. and Ron
aid Reagan. Million Dollar BABY
is Cinderella story with 2 coupie
OF reverse angles.
Priscilla is working in l.accy's
basement demonstrating Won
dcr-wvrking vegetable cutter when
she gets check for a million dol
lars. She goes complctely bcserk,
losses vegetables all over the place.
With JefIry Lynn the young lawyer
who has delivered the check TO
her from his client who wishes u
remain anonymous. she goes on a
Wild shopping spree. She runs up
against her hrst obstacle when She
hnds that her boy friend. Ronald
Reagan. cynical young Musician.
is anything but delighted at her
news. He leaves New York To take
job in a swing band. and She
finds horscl, very lonely.
When Jeffrey learns how unhap-
pv II Is. he bctrays his trust TO his
O4snt and takes Priscilla t0 h"l
house The benofactress is a veal
thy old cxpatriaie. played by May
Robson who has come home from
Sy lzerland 10 right wrong HI
her did years aGn when he
cheated the 1rfs father our OF a
rl,lion dollars !ef.iy proposes 10
her. bui pris la iealizcs IL, (
t. i;onald she loves. In order To gel
J. o. hack - Nv% YORK. she ~.
ranges L. have h. svmphoi' plaS
" /. conce- at .s>ui hony H.. Sh,
nCws him haehs ie during ne
{ ncort ai 10y are rdpturcGsly
iappy in "a e, oihsi's arm Until
Tho ofthcs'ra - laying. fnen
10 a4'.4rs y 'Lg ana loo'g
breaks The spell. b, symprI' e
q failure. Al Il K I'D tells h IA: thar
he Is going back To Chicago ard
write jazz. the only ihlng he can do
we'll. Realizing that the only way
she can gct him to marry her Is 10
get rid of her money, she tells JEFF
frey 20 give IL away for her. then
PUSHES 10 tho train 70 Ron1ll.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
BUCK AND
BUBBLES HEAD
FOR CONGO

Buck and Bubbles, the interna-
iionally famous duo OF singer S.
dancers and comedians move into
Slim Jones Club Congo Friday as
the third feature OF Jones parade
of stars They replace the four
Mills Brothers who close Thursday
night following successful two
week run.
Buck and Bubbles are coming to
Detroit direct from California
whore they have Just finished a
picture contract They head a pro-
dnction by Leonard Reed entitled.
Lets Have Music" and which fea-
lures tap dancer Ralph Brown. boy
and girl Cholly and Dotly: singer
Bette ST. claire. contortionist Great
Render; iiucrbugs Congo Four;
the CoLro dancettes and the -
piece club Congo orchestra.
I.I.~..I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

Hold Tiph' and many oih,r hot
tunes. Tap Miller. and tho blues
sensation O tho year winsomc Yak
Taylor.
Stuiz Anderson iniorm us that
additional acts Will be anrcnnced
later
There VIII BE- Two fuii shows
nightly and thc prices VIII he yer,
reasonable
Special efforts are hens made %
make the Cocktail Hours which
will be every sunday and holidays
from $3.50 pm. go S;ao PM tile
highliehts Of entertainments and
enjoyment TN, fist big Cocktail
show Will be inaueuratcd SUNDAY
Sept. IS. Make your reservations
early hy callne Randolph 1913
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
Adams avenue.

This elaborate Thcator-Caharet
with seating capacity of more
than 500 Will have as tho opening
attractions the famous Sunset
Royals orchestra who have just
completed successful tour With
the Four Ink Spots; and Ralph
Cooper handsome screen and RAJ
dio star and the originator of
Amateur night In Harlem" as
MIC. His supporting east Viii in
cludc the celebrated Byes sisters
who make their first appearance in
Detroit: the versatile composer of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

A Colorcd Councilman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
You Way BE Interested In
moving That

Boz Burns native SON ~ an
BiNn Afhan~as ha~ hi- own pto.
pwr Arkansas Traveller and
will BOO heard IN Detroit each Tues
day go io pm over STATION
Mlk
Lum d Ahner The tNo funny
men from Pine Ridge Arkansas
have network program. and
Will hc heard over WNNZ some
iimc In October Until rcxi week
Good li-wnine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20
TOURIN'
RADIO WORLD
II, IsSAc JONES

This Wlf,r has elias fled tic We
The People prog am Of Tue day
neh la a. he best since this
program l5s bccn on the alr..--ii
you heard The broadcast no
doubt YOU Nli agrcc Dufin2 the
ycsr- that We The People uas
be % coming ,hfoHgh your loud
>prah,r. son hatc heard persons OF
many natiunaiircs ten their -ior-
c- o. success failure hearaches
and Nhainur bat on this broad
cast fhcro wi something differ
en- TWO mon proved through
Recommendations that the sOc-cal.cd
"innos ibiitic- can he made
possible so tits column haH,
lhcr az, a, q miracle The studio
audience sitting perhaps only few
ice' away Na- not visible 90
eiihor or hose men bofn wsrc
blind and enc ~ deaf dumb
and blind Th, q al mute bad SUD-
ce-~fuNy pa-s,a government ex-
animation and had become the heS'
licensed hlMd ecaf-mle anna
fouf. radio pncta'of in imcliea
a~tn- 'i do' aid dash y,tcm
and Poe hd u w. the deaf
mine t.5 s i0 pN' 'h'r
story il lap lnicafed on
DE -iaeo a col, The dat
, nan could noi ha and II ~as
n ay tO use sarpl mes ~
pa ~url examination ihe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-20

f'''ff
Thu What the Mills hto'.Hs
la'c ton That IS in-, What has
kfp' iAem . sustaining api popA-
gag srctp OF p'isonan'' 'otrs men
SINCE ta' sorry nf,' hE Snow Al
Paramount IN New Nmb n lHl
rem J ff''"' 'n''' e T.. +. I" p
'.'' ~ ~ s'.''-' '.''' y " "
nl4i' s. /" ~ 60 ~ +, ~
VIII p ''l' ~ N.''''' '''..
!. 'o'' '"'-'e mum ''' '".'' -
''' 'l .''H ''..' r Y u,
'''' '''
"N"N q. y 20 N''' p '''
''N j ~ e "
oul y s'',,a'o i'>h''n ~ s'''
,,,.,e.. rh. m.,. =,
+.,.f.rl tr.,a ~ srg s,sd ~
~, nn.s,,a
lr+s ~ Wh., tan.er.d i. r.
~,cad, dc,,lopnen, ~ the p su
Viin san ,.rfrs.'~ runr.r s-
vavs irto four nrarcs
showed Talent Iark
v.,ct",l. ~ p"nr~ ~
,,r n, VII ,',,'l,. ,.t a4
' 49,
~.
ne
Xxx ="
~,
"
iN'y W,it ii'4Nt p"na'H. iisi-
"'V 'o'' '' a. ~ . D''.'
~ "''N" Q
'.' = ''' WI ,''N
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Afterwards
Whuf?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

eff, after the manner of men, | have
fought with beasts at Ephesus, what
advantageth it me, if the dead rise
not"
So spoke Paul-Paul the realist the
practical preacher. And today when
men all over the world are facing the
furious onslaught of the forces of de-
struction, the same question is re-
peated.
The fight is immediate-the cata
clysmic struggle between those who
would dominate man, and those who
would have man dominate himself is
in full sway. Every nerve, every ef-
fort is put forth and will be increas
ingly so in the time to come, to win
turn the clock back to darker age
and darker time. Aiming against
potential dangers is the first and fore
most thought of the great majority.
And this must come first.
But there are those who look be-
yond-who seek to pierce the veil of
the future and plan for the days that
lie ahead, when the right has
triumphed and mankind is freed of
the impending evil.
These are practical men, who are
willing to face the mistakes Of the
past, and who do not intend that these
same mistakes shall occur in the
future. They know that the breeding
places for war must be wiped out, if
war is to be wiped out. They are pre-
pairing for peace.
First they plan for freedom, the
right of free men to decide without
fear or favor under what government
they shall live. Freedom for all, re-
gardless whether they are the minori-
ty or the ajority-freedom to live
and work and grow strong, in the
spirit as we'll as in the flesh.
Second, they plan for justice-but a
justice tempered with mercy-giving
to every man, no matter what his race
or creed or color, an equal opportunity
to utilize his own talents and ability
to his utmost.
Third, they plan for cooperation
common fund of the rich resources
Of the earth, from which all may draw
according to their needs and their
ability to make the most Of these re-
sources for the betterment Of all men.
Fourth, they plan for brotherhood
for a spirit Of friendliness among
all nations and all people which can
bring in the new day, for which the
hearts Of men have long yearned. A
new day in which the law is love-and
love, the fulfilling of the law.
This must come, for-"If, after the
manner of men, | have fought with
beasts at Ephesus, what advantageth
it me, if the dead rise not"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
L. u. 86 Norninutes
MonddY, Dec. 9Th
ShdrkeY Finds Soft Seat At
Lost Meeting

Local Union No. sc is very pleased
TO report the attendance at the meet
ings is we'll over 100 members. 1t is
even to the point where it is hard for
tardy members to find a seat.
Nomination of officers will be held
Monday evening, December 9. All
members are urged to attend. This
nomination is important to every one
of you because it gives you chance
to nominate any person you think is
capable of holding office in this or
ganization. 1t is up to you to be pres
ent at this meeting to do your part
towards the future and 'betterment of
this Local.
A good laugh was had by all at the
expense of Brother Gus Sharkey, who
after being told he was sitting on
someone's hat, refused to get, and
later to his own amazement discov
cred it was his own hat. O. c. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04

opposition to telegraph merger.
The Commercial Telegraphers' Union
has taken the position constantly that
there are not enough job opportuni-
ties in one telegraph company to take
care Of all Postal and Western Union
employees.
No Job Security Pledge
Not only that, but the recomnen-
dation Of the Wheeler committee
makes no promise or pledge of joO
security. Whereas the subcommittee
recommended certain definite action
shall be taken" the full committee
changed the word shall" to should"
which leaves telegraph workers at
the tender mercies of the Federal
Communications Commission, which
has already shown a complete disre-
gard and Indifference to telegraph
workers, officers Of the Te!egraphers'
Union say.
Telegraph workers don't want dis
missal" pay or pensions. They want
jobs. CTU doesn't want the Com
munist-dominated Postal employees,
with cumulative seniority, humping
WI employees with seniority broken
during the depression, it is further de-
clared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Thirty Apprentice
Packers In LU rs
Casey At The Bdt" Hit Of
Party Held After Last
Meeting

Local Union No. 25 held a very in
teresting meeting with the largest at
tendance of the year present. There
were many old members present, in
fact one of the older members asked
who all the new faces were and was
much surprised when he learned they
were apprentice packers who had been
put on in the past year. There are
approximately 80 apprentice packers
employed in the shops in the East
Liverpool district.
Two suspended members made part
payment on their reinstatements with
the understanding they pay up next
pay or be put off their jobs. There is
no reason why person should be sus-
pended now with work as good as it
has been.
This local membership was very
pleased to know that the wage scale
will be reopened on the 10Th. We feel
the cost of living has gone up enough
to warrant an increase in wages.
After the business session a party
was staged with plenty of good food
and refreshments for all. The ora
torical voice of Charlie Russell came
through with Casey at the Bat"
Needless to say this was accepted by
the crowd with great ovation. There
were also many quartets trying, and
some succeeding in harmonizing many
of the old tunes. We missed "Jumbo"
Testers presence at the gathering and
hope he will be able to attend the
next meeting. How about everyone at
tending the next regular meeting to
keep our local a strong unit of the or
ganization Brother Ben Dixon didn t
have his goat at the party, wonder
what happened? O. C. 25.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Insurance Agents Renew
Equitable Life Contract

Washington, D. C.-Officials Of the
AFL Industrial and Ordinary lnsur-
ance Agents Council announced that
the Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany here had renewed the agreement
with the Industrial and Ordinary Life
Insurance Agents Union No. 21254.
The agreement, which runs for two
years, modities the quota plan for
agents, grants increased compensa-
ton for the collection of debts, eX
tends the vacation period to two weeks
instead of ten days, continues the
union shop and full union recognition,
and includes a number of other
benefits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
N. Y. Gasoline Drivers
Chartered By Tedmsters

New York, n. Y. - Michael J.
Cashal, vice president of the Interna
tional Brotherhood of Teamsters, an
nounced that the brotherhood had
granted a charter for the organiza-
tion of a gasoline drivers union in
this city. There are 5000 gasoline
drivers employed by the major gasO-
line companies here. Nearly LOCO
nave already signed up with the
union, Mr.. Cashal said, adding that
the new organization has won the sup
port of the 10000 unionized drivers in
New York. The gasoline field is the
only branch not yet fully organized by
the teamsters.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
REcroRY OF THE NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF OPERATIVE Po

O.
N k a % dn o he rooms %acuudb
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Creating The Christmds
Spirit
By LILLE M. SAUNDERS

"Mother, how long is it now, before
Christmas ?" ash ID eight-year-old
Beryl Mann.
-Four weeks Why, dear?"
ooh, nothing, only | was wondering
what Santa Claus will bring me-
"That is hard to tell. What do you
want him to bring you? Anything in
particular?"
eyes, lots of things. l was afraid
l would forget some of them, so |
wrote them down. Seew She gave the
paper to her mother.
"Why, Beryl dear, what a long list!
Surely, you don't want all of these
things?"
eyes, l do, Mother-every single
one of them" The words were in
sistent and-a little hard. To the
mother, they drove home the fact that
her child was thinking only of her.
self. 1t was shock. How long had
she let such an unhappy attitude de-
velop? She did some rapid calculat
ing. Now was the time for quick
thought and action.
"Shall | get them?" The child
sensed her mothers indecision.
"Well see. It's early yet. What
have you planned?"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.? N o t h
ing but the things on that list"
'No, dear, you don't understand me.
| mean, what gifts for others do you
have in mind?"
81 haven't any. Who for?"
"Why, for your relatives and
friends, Beryl, and there are other
little children less fortunate than
yourself, for whom the Christmas sea-
son promises very little this year.
Perhaps you can help make it a really
Merry Christmas for some Of them"
cav, there's nothing I can do"
"I'm sure there is" The mother be-
gan speaking Of first one person, then
another, and what would please them.
Soon the child became interested, and
contributed ideas of her own. Then
she grew enthusiastic, and eager TO
begin. She was learning the JOY Of
thinking of others, and of planning
for their pleasure Her mother was
learning that children should be given
a full share in Christmas planning
and doing.
Boys and girls, like adults, need
first Of all the true Christmas spirit.
That may be stimulated by telling
them over and over the always new
story of the Christ Child. They never
tire Of hearing it. Christmas songs
and verses add much.
Children should always be given a
share in making Christmas very real.
To do that they must understand the
happiness that results from generosi-
ty. To know from experience the JOY
of unselfshness is a gift beyond price.
Let us grant them that gift by teach
ing them to be notwithstanding
them to think more about others than
about themselves, more of giving than
of receiving.
They should be permitted to put up
the usual decorations, and to trim
the tree, to help with the extra bak-
ing and cooking. At first, no doubt,
they will be more of hindrance than
help, but they will be learning a
valuable lesson and later their help
will be a great comfort. They should
have a chance now to enjoy the
Christmas hustle, hustle, sights, smells
and sounds.
One doesn't need to go to lot of
extra expense to create this kind OF
Christmas happiness for the children.
Children enjoy making little cakes and
cookies. Nicely arranged boxes and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Coal And Ice Drivers
Granted Wage Increase

Milwaukee, visa wage increase
Of five cents an hour for about 900
members Of the Coal and Ice Drivers
and Helpers Union No. 257, AFL af-
iiliate, employed at coal docks and
railroad yards here was announced by
union officials.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
CALIFORNIA RECEIVERS
$4,000 UNPAID WAGES

San Francisco, Calif-State Labor
Commissioner H. c. Carrasco reported
the recovery of unpaid wages amount
ing to $5l 500 during October. The
wages were collected from employers
found guilty of violating state labor
laws regarding wage rates.