davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-18
The Cherry Tree
Where We Hotched Out
The Truth
. HOW WE FEEL
Q THE FIRST BLOW
. WON'T BE THE LAST
. TROUBLES TO COME

When America learned on that re-
cent Sunday that japanese bombs
were taking their horrible toll in the
Pacific it is probable that some mil
lions let forth three short and indeli-
cate words of resentful descriptive
ness.
1t is certain that Americans, as
their radios blared forth the fateful
news bulletin did not resort to care
fully thought out philosophical eX.
pressions.
They just gave forth expletives-
short, blunt, to the point.
And that is just how Americans
feel about it.
The woods are full of snakes and
not rattlesnakes either, for the rattler
sounds a warning before he strikes.
What we have is more like the fer de
lance.
But that first cruel blow wasn't the
last. We shall undoubtedly have
plenty of them. 1t isn't easy to grasp
fully the fact that war, with all of its
cruelty, its horror, it's devastation, has
come to our shores.
We have been an isolated spot Of
peace in world at war. That's over
and out. We are in war. All the way
in.
The yapping we were doing among
ourselves must give way. We may
never quite forgive the things done
and said in the past by the Wheelers
and the Nyes, but there will be some
measure Of atonement if they now try
to make up in patriotic vigor.
1t ought to be pretty hot from here
on for those who, out of greed, or
temper, or hasty thinking, get in
Uncle Sans hair, stop the wheels
from turning, or in any way inter-
fere with winning the war.
There ought to be and there will be
honor for those who really serve.
X X x
Of course it is idle and foolish to
expect that all will be unity and hard
work. 1t is idle to expect that there
will be no disturbance of production.
No matter how serious the pledges,
how sincere the promises, there will
be interferences.
No matter how much machinery
may be created, it will not work in all
cases.
There were troubles in industry in
our first World War and there have
been troubles in England in this one.
We shall have our troubles.
But good will, good machinery, high
resolve, can keep them at a minimum.
Those who seriously go on the ram
page, for no sufficient reason, should
be dealt with accordingly. And that
goes for leaders as we'll as for rank
and tilers.
Perhaps the most aggravating mis-
fortune of all is that there are two
labor movements, when for national
well-being there should be but one.
He who could put both of them to-
gether would do an enormous service
and miracle.
Well, these are thoughts as we go
into the business of numbering and
SSIlilS iiluIutieu oil WIlolSSdlc
scale, in order that somehow at the
end there will be freedom and decent
living for such of the worlds folk as
may be left.
Humanity never faced such eli
matte issue in any other time.
Probably we do not now see its full
meaning. But we can and we must
know that the hour calls for the best
that is in all of us-the best for the
nation. That is our first lesson of the
war. There will be others. And be-
fore long we shall be called to face
them.-CMW.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-18
LAPEL BUTTON FOR CHINESE

Los Angeles, CALI. X. Chang,
Chinese CONSUL, announced that
Chinese in America are designing a
lapel button which will show the
nationality of the wearer. "This is
being done," he said, ''to save the
Chinese from embarrassment and mis-
taken identity"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-18
BASIC FREEDOM MENACED

WaShNgL0W D. CT anti-union
propaganda results in action by Con-
greSs to limit our right to strike
America will have lost basic free
dom no military victory can restore,
the American federation of Labor de-
cIares IN its latest monthly labor sur
Ney.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-18
w I S D O M

War is like other evils, it must
be met when it is unavoidable,
and such gain as can be got from
it must be wOn.--William Graham
Sumner.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-18

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
G. ALE, FRED SUITERLIN, JAMES
Operatives E. L. WHEATLEY VIM E. YOUNG EDWARD SEYFIER
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-18

This country is winning success in
It's efforts to persuade Latin America
TO follow our foreign policy.
Most of the latin American repub-
lies are at last lighting Nazi influences
IN their midst, There are few places
where pro-AXjs sympathizers still
have positions Of power, but they are
growing fewer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-18

. WESTERN GENERAL WARE sTAND!NG COMMITTEE -
CHAS. F. GOODWIN. NJ LYNCH WELLS
Operatives, JOHN McGLLVRAY, LOUIS PIESLOCK F. HAYNES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

Use FRUIT As tENTERPIECE; NOBODY CAN Eat FLOWERS
fruit that you'll find will be enjoyed You
make cnterpece cracker cheese The
the space flowers which nobody
Put cold dish salad perhaps end OF the table and
OF cold the other end Have the
spoons and pile Of plates The knives
forks spoons napkins already the small table
After get them started the kitchen and get
hot casserole dish tea and have lot of fun
vending your guests piping hot and specialize de la
maison which plain American dish make Cor
cook especially we'll whether it's pork and beans
cheese kidneys and bacon through what
have you.
II you have sweet make it something in bowl that
tho table easily the place where the salad cold
the plates handy YOU
make this yourself without confusion and Joking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Small Tables Are Best

instance you having informal supper and going to
been the movies and back for
snack it's the meeting Of club at house or apartment
general plan the only that have food
the supper You feed the beast know after hard
days work.
way know have little tables set up; bridge
small tables from of tables
by chairs the sofa and the windows
have attractive backyard garden set them there
match matters that they
there and you sit them and relax
your dining ROOM end Of the living the
buffet table Make cenepece original by using
filed with the coke bottles in it, with cotton
standing the Will they for it! There
smaller bowls ice for other drinks each side The
glasses ring around them eight
may need.
bigger party, then all this the side table
table put bowl of fruit in the Use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
CookbookIe+ Has
Poultry Recipes

IF YOU have missed cook
booklet No. 4 hurry and place
your order before the limited
supply has been exhausted.
This cookbooklet, $50 Ways
TO Prepare Poultry and Game
Birds" contains detailed infor-
nation on preparing and cook
ing fowl.
The price of the cookbooklet is
10 cents if called for at the serv-
ice counter in the lobby of The
Detroit Times Building, or IS
cents by mail.
When ordering the cookbook
let. address your request TO The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Try to Relax
During Your
Vacation
BY IDA JEAN KAN

I MUST be getting along. I
used TO think j had 10 be doing
something every minute of
vacation or I wasn't getting my
moneys worth.
II wouldn't have occurred TO
me not 10 get up early to 60 for
a swim before breakfast. And
now / sometimes start of with
breakfast in bed.
have come TO realize that
vacation should provide a good
rest. We live twice as fast as
we used to and IL is harder for
us to let down. A vacation is
our one chance in the year TO
completely break the pace.
Ease Into Sports
Certainly, desk workers need
exercise. But when your muscles
have been accustomed TO sitting
on the job five OF six days out
Of every week, they are unequal
TO a sudden squirt of strenuous
activity.
AT most resorts you have ac-
cess TO tennis, badminton, boat
ing. riding. swimming. or maybe
mountain climbing. But you had
better be a lazy bones and ease
into your athletics.
There's no compulsion to prove
how strong you are. You're not
out TO break records. You are
supposed to enjoy yourself.
Unless you have been exposed
TO the sun regularly, don't try TO
get your coat OF vacation tan in
the first few days. The health
authorities warn against going
around in the hot sun with your
head bare. After you have done
your stint of exercise. rest in
the shade. Don't sit in the sun
to catch your breath-and. above
all. don't catnap in IL.
If your skin turns red or Bills
tiers but won't tan, sun is not for
you. You should try 10 keep out
Of the direct rays.
Have Fun
II may be that you are one OF
those people whose idea of
vacation is TO average about 400
miles a day in your car. BY all
means see as much OF America
as you can. but don't drive your
self too hard.
Except for the change of
scenery, there is very little diff
ference between sitting at your
desk and sitting behind the
wheel Of your car.
The stopovers that allow for
mild activity will do a great
deal more to put you into condi-
ton.
Whatever you do. have fun.
Consider yourself a little. Don't
feel obligated TO make a fourth
at bridge when you'd so much
rather be reading a good book.
Say to yourself Now. for two
weeks out of the year, / can do
Just as please
Copyright. 1874, King Features synd.. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Making the Most
Or Your Home
By HELEN KOUES
Nationally Known Authority

QUESTION giving successful party isn't matter of
the ingenuity and the hostess puts behind it, and
her enjoyment Of IL with her guests After ALL the idea
party have it, and have the wheels
we'll creased that hears them round
People like themselves these days. don't feel you
stylish and spend lot of Instead have the
arranged and cold for it, plan
place plan for the drinks coke etc Above
ALL plan place people sit down We do love our comfort
these days-and the the who makes
you have the most of buffers
o IL do it all yourself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
lew Shades Are Intriguing

The theme displayed the snughip line in
with swathed accomplished by girde tied
front The other dramatized air blue REFER style with
low placed pleas
Newest their bid approval heavenly
shades of grayed voets called Purple Shae Gunpowder
Red (which brighter version of uggage) Praies Fire
bright red) Timberne wonderful Buffalo
yellow and the intense blue have
fabric!
Howard Shoups plum with set-n skirt flares of black
the show! model also carried matching
Renies wooden beige with heaed
collar and gathered cuffs drew a big hand
Walter Plunkett and Eddie Stevenson showed plad
Plunkes suit with Red Dust Sevensons
interesting fabric coat in bright luggage and white
Milo Anderson took honors with beige
that hung straight from the shoulders
Vera West presented the donan adaptation in red
land red with detachable baum maren scarf Her
natural featured interesting holster pockets
the belt with the whole idea removable!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
For the Home

Fashions in glassware are as
passing as hat styles. The new
est containers for lemonade, etc.
o.. mostly etcetera are tall
and slim Zombie-wiSe. num-
bered one 10 nine or lettcTcd
the guests are expected 10 re-
member on refills.
Others have red lines, blue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
What Has Become Of
The Cute Pug Dog?
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
WOmen's Editor, The Detroit Times

stars and scrubbed in the 9th
color Land of the free
For your ranch house. gallo
ing cowboys in bright colors
on tumblers Of various size
and no up-to-date hostess woul.
serve the tossed salad in an,
thing but wooden bowls.
Latest thing in cookbookS is
The Good Housekeeping Cook
book" carefully planned &c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Los Angeles Holds Fall
Suit and Coat Show
BY MARI LUCAS
LOS ANGELES, July u.

LOS ANGELES July q.
MARKET WEEK in Los Angeles and say that excitement
high putting mildly!
super-sportswear alone Los
Angeles designers lead in other nes In
the famous Bmore staged the first really important
presentation formal suits before cooul comopo
audience of and from
Alaska North Americas.
Invited California Trend studio designers
.ene Milo Anderson Vera West, Walter Punkett, Edward
and Howard Shoup From these imaginative and
fabrics silhouette
nd all manufacturers carried this decided 1941 California
rend" will be known
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

MEXICANA
From the Mexican shirt
comes the inspiration for a
"Charros" Of red gabardine
with black soutache braid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

fill the needs Of every sort of
cook from one who can't boil
water without burning il TO
those who are merely looking
for variety in recipes every
recipe tested by Good House
keeping Institute.
AlSo-"The Good Housekeep-
ing Baby Book -. a loose-leaf
volume for baby's record
photographs. clippings, babyS
health development, etc.
with foreword by DR.. Josephine
Kenyon, who writes for Good
Housekeeping.
The Bachelors Club
What do you suppose has
happened 10 the bachelors of
the Eligible Bachelors Club of
1906 we asked in a recent
column.
Comes a letter this morning
which says "One of the
Eligible Bachelors my hus-
band has been married for
30 years and was quite surprised
TO see the item in your paper.
He had completely forgotten
about the Club.
"He also says he hasn't seen
or heard from any Of the other
members for many years
We have four children and
three beautiful grandchildren.
Mrs. William Blessing"
Thanks for writing. Mrs.
Blessing A man must be pretty
happily married, we say TO
completely forget his bachelor
days
Hope some Of the other mem
bers will see your letter -. and
write.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

WHAT WE'D like 10 know.
among other things. is what has
happened TO the species of dog
known as the pug. The only one
we've seen in years is the china
edition that plays a rollicking
part in the play Life With
Father" at the Cass and we
are told he's the most precious
member of the cast, because he's
the only one in existence. They
have secured America for
duplicate of him lots and
lots Of china dogs. they say
but no pugs. Gone with the
dinoSauers,
Gone is the eighteenth century
drawing room. thank goodness.
filed with what Father Day
rightly called monstroSities :.
china dogs, porcelain shoes edged
in gilt and on the instep a pic
ture of the Worlds Fair, glass
slippers, cut glass hats in all
sizes and colors, cups and Sau-
GERS from Catalina and Niagara
Falls. gentle ladies with hoop
skirts and knights in purple and
gold . of finest china.
What Have We!
But in their stead. what have
we? Well, the same old things
in modern dress bathing
beauties lying on their Stomachs,
heels in the air plump pigs
from Mexico. wistful fawnS with
Chinese evergreens growing out
of their backs, sad looking dogs
with long ears and hands,
hands, hands.
The latter are killing us
they're everywhere, stretched IN
mute appeal or clutchlng
everything from cigaret stubs
or blossoms from the garden
TO necklines
They're beautiful We are told,
but we can't help thinking they
look a little corpSey and
kind of on the gimme side.
Broomstick Skirts!
Broomstick skirts. we note,
will 20 merrily into Fall in the
new collection of Agnes Barrett
who popularized them for the
resort season. New ones are of
black taffeta with peasant en-
broidered jackets for dates and
in plaid taffeta with plaid shirt
for the campus.
Five bandana handkerchiefs
are being used by high school
girls to make a full skirt 10 be
worn with white blouSeS. You
lust take four handkerchiefS
such as farmers use in their
blue jeans four for the
skirt, shirred into a beltline.
Out Of the fifth, you make
wide belt.
Al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Fabrics and Their Trims

Handsome fabrics ranging from the feeces and rabbit hair
through tweeds, worsted silky
accented by wonderful trims of novel stitching braids and
magnificent pes
But the believe all fashion experts
that the ughpped lowpaced
fornas real contribution the American
will this trend silhouette simply
feminine replaces unwedy
a lew slenderneSs!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

Vivacious film actress
ANN SOTHERN finds
gardening both exercise
and relaxation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21
Use Gay Dishes

And your dishes and color hottest
day Summer might have and have everything
white could everything yellow.
You enough either do beautifully.
you your dime and do smartly.
Have amusing thing each place a
just symbozng the type party Perhaps already
have wooden salad bowls then wooden plates bright
red yellow ceophane the table Use red yellow
celophane be
tied have bow and tie place card Place cards
often help TO the guests.
Put people together that you have
other you especially
those your table.
All this little anything but your time and thought but
it's likely do things make popular make
husband think Not
by ing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-21

PROUDLY your table this
done simple mesh dotted with flowers It's crocheed
strands started 2S2
directions for scarf and illustrations of them and stitches
materials required.
Send TEN CENTS in for this pattern the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department Square
regulations
destinations cannot be filled
Evening star., 1941-07-10

It's the beginning of what is sure
to be a lifelong friendship, says
Red Banagan, ace matchmaker
at Columbia Country Club. Of
course, Banagan springs his wit in
the open where every one can see it.
w. R. bid Winslow has been
playing golf for years with his own
group. In it are Lawrence Hurley,
E. H. Duff and Howard P. Foley.
WinsloW decided the company was
so good and the fun so interesting
that he would do something about
perpetuating it.
So he put up a cup for the four
some All four are busy men and
cannot play together every week or
every month. But they have agreed
to get together to play golf once
year until the foursome is broken
up by death. Which explains Bana-
gans remark.
Hurley and Foley were 1-to-10
shots to win in that first match for
the Winslow Trophy" said Banagan.
But they double-crossed me and
lost. just as I was getting a repu-
tation as a matchmaker. Duff and
WinsloW beat EN-. and l.
They'll play again in 1912 if Ban
agan will do the handicapping.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
EIinor FinckeI, Adept in Three
Sports, Puts Fun of Playing
Ahead of Desire to Win

credit to the game. She may not
possess all of the shots and her
drives aren't as powerful as some
of her contemporaries, but she can
give any one-male or female-an
interesting match. Interesting and
enjoyable, we should add, for Elinor
plays primarily for fun and lays a
premium on enjoyment instead of
conquest of an opponent.
But don't get the idea that she
isn't better than average player,
for she's been ranked within the
Districts first 10 netWomen twice
within the last three years, being No
in 1899. She didn't play enough
tournament tennis last season to
earn a ranking.
Happily, her average in golf and
bowling are about the same-93
She's been breaking 100 consistently
in her recent tramps over Colum-
bias course, and she comes close to
knocking down 10 duckpins in every
box she bowls. Tennis, though,
was her first love and remains her
favorite, but the healthy glow that
she's never without is due to the
fact that she's active in some sport
all the time.
Just now she's engaged in helping
Edna Vest run the District wom-
ems tournament, to which their
club annually plays host. And max
ing as pleasant an official as she
does a player, judging from the
lack of complaints from the score
of entrants.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Sarah Cooke Steal
Tennis LimeIight
With Easy Wins
New Workers. Improved
Game Is Big Topic of
Middle Stotes Event
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-1he
defending champion and the fav-
orite are just a couple of girls named
Helen at this stage of the Middle
States women's grass court tennis
tournament.
Helen Bernhard, the defender
from New York, and top-seeded
Helen Jacobs, the Nations No
amateur, are playing winning tennis
and they're very much in the race
but Sarah Palfrey Cooke of New
York is attracting the most atten-
ton.
Most of the sideline talk during
the two days the tourney was de-
layed by rain centered about the
vast improvement in the play of
Mrs. Cooke, recent winner of the
Eastern States clay court cham
plonship and three times former
national girls titleholder.
Then yesterday when play finally
began, Mrs. Cooke brushed aside a
pair Of opponents with total loss
of three games.
Miss Jacobs eliminated 15-year-
old Peggy Heebner. Ardmore, Pa.
60, 60, to reach the third round
Miss Bernard was forced to a bitter
three-set duel before winning from
Virginia Wandelt, jackson Heights
N. Y, As, Ga, 60.
Other seeded players advancing
without difficulty we're Hope
Knowles, Philadelphia; Margaret
Osborne, San Francisco, and Mrs
Helen Petersen Rihbany, Boston.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Maryland Golf Event
To Jerry WeibIe
And Fitzgerald

A Redskin and one of the city's
golf writer's helped Mrs, Leo Walper
and Jerry Weible win low gross and
net honors yesterday in the Mary
land State mixed foursome tourna-
ment at Columbia Country Club.
Charley Malone and Mrs Walper
wound up with a score Of Is While
Maury Fitzgerald and Miss Wei0is
had a gross Of rs. A handicap Of
10 gave the latter net of &c, best
Of the day.
Mrs. Myron Davey and Pa rkcr
Nolan. last years gross winners.
tied two other teams for second
gross with II.
One of the teams to score II. DR..
and Mrs. Walter Stokes. slso tied
for second low net, II. The Stokes
had a handicap OF s, but were forced
to be content with a tie when Mrs.
L. Z. Libby and Bob Sherwood, who
scored 90. showed handicap OF l9.
The other n went TO the only
Baltimore pair to finish, Buck ARM
strong and Mrs. 7. Z. Schluderberg.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Cooper Of ST. A|bans
Among Winners in
Tennis Tourney
FIoshy Victory Makes
Him Dark Horse for
SchooIboy Crown
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10-Top-
seeded E. Victor SeiXas, jr., of Phil
adelphia, is finding the National In
terscholastic Tennis Tournament the
easiest in which he's ever partici-
pated. He's in the third round
and he hasn't hit a ball.
The tournament favorite drew a
first round bye and progressed yes
terday when Carl Maddox of At
lanta. Ga. defaulted. SeiXas was
scheduled for his first action today
with Joe Pickering, youngstown,
Ohio, who defeated Houston War;
ren, Danville, Va, 6-2, 6-1, in Sec
ond-round play.
The favorites ruled supreme yes
terday. with the seven other seeded
players moving up.
Reggie Cooper of St. Albans
School of Washington, D. c.. set
himself up as the tournament dark
horse with a crushing 60, 60 vic
tory over Morton Stern, Philadel-
phia. Reggie and James Evert, Chi
cagos national indoor junior cham
pion, showed the best form of the
dav. Evert. seeded No. 2, downed
Gordon Best of Corpus Christi,
Go, 81.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Morris Faces Tests
Monday, tuesday
In Public Golf

Robert L. Morris, Social Security
Board employe and lone local quail
fer for the national public links
championship. will play his qualify
ing rounds next week with two un-
known in the title tourney at
Spokane, Wash.
Morris is paired at 2:37 pm. Mon
day and 1888 am. Tuesday with
Thomas Case of High Point, N. C.
and James R. Spencer Of st. Louis
Mo. Times are Pacific standard.
The tourney will have 1872 entrants
according to pairings made public
today by the United States Coli
Association. They are from 81
States. districts and territories, ir
addition to Canada Twenty mine
teams of three players each will
compete for the Harding Trophy
but Washington will not be repre-
sented by a team. The National
Capital couldn't qualify the neces-
sary three men Baltimore will
have a team in the cup event.