davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-16

absolute. And when Madeleine re-
turned to this country shortly after
war was declared, and after she had
INDUCED in a wild chase through
Spain to find De la Roziere, she
was. asked by a Paramount studio
official:
What goes on-are you now d.
vorced from Ashley and are you
married to the count?"
To which the lady replied:
Il shan't proceed with the divorce
against Philip (Astley) while the
war is on. I don't think it's right,
do you?"
This would settle the problem, but
for the report from London that the
divorce passed through the courts in
the usual way, and Madeleine is
therefore free to wed her count.
When Madeleine is in Montreal,
which is all the time she can spare
from movie making, she lives at
the Ritz Carlton Hotel, which is
also the home of the flyer between
his Atlantic trips. Her friendship
with the count would seem to be
settling into a permanent basis, be-
cause she is now searching for
small farm close to Montreal.
The count. or Carly" as he is
called by Madeleine and his co,pilots
in the ferry service. regards his
arduous flying duties in the light OF
mission to help his beloved France.
His state of mind Is like that OF
the Poles in England-he cannot
relax or be completely happy until
Evening star., 1941-10-16

him to this country, where his
mother was born and where he him.
self spent many years Of his child
hood.
De la Roziere lives quietly and
simply in Montreal. He drinks very
little, If at all. getting up early in
the morning-you can't get him at
the hotel after o'clock-and spend
ing the daylight hours between At
lantic trips at the nearby airport
practicing with new bombers, and
studying navigation of the unpre-
dictable Atlantic.
He was in England recently with
81 ferry pilots awaiting transporta-
ton back to Canada. He was i'm
patient to return but. with seven
others, was ordered to await later
plane. The other A men took off =
in the two planes that crashed.
There were no survivors.
He is lucky all right.
Released by the North American News
paper Alliance. IneD
Evening star., 1941-10-16
To Stage Comedy

The Drama Workshop of the Jew
ish Community Center will present
Rose Franken's Another Language"
Saturday and Sunday evenings at
the center. This will be the first
amateur production of the comedy
drama.
The cast Of Another Language
includes Libby Taylor. Harold
Fischer. Tom Stametz, Sol Pearl
man Ruth Schaenman. Meri Ler-
ner, Evelyn Sacks, Lyman Feuer-
stein, Gilbert Schulkind, Nathan
Wyll and Bea Winograd. Herbert
Machiz is directing.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
At the Gavetv

Valerie Parks will head the cast
Of "Jazzmania," the new burlesque
revue which arrives at the Gayety
Theater Sunday afternoon.
Happy Hiatt and Dick Bernie will
be the comedians in the show, and
others on hand will be Mary Lou
Lacey, Melanie LIE Beau, Jan Nicol
and the Rocheys.
There is q midnight show at the
Gayety every Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Ashley. Which of the two gentlemen
is Madeleine's mate, if any?
The actress brought proceedings
for divorce against Ashley in the
summer of the fateful year of 1899
But according to London law 1t takes
six months for the divorce to be
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Is Madeleine Married
Or Is She Single?
There Seems to Be Some Mystery
About the Blond Miss CAROLS
Current Marital Status
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
NEW YORK.

Madeleine Carroll blond beautiful movie star was expected IN
and goodby' to the
make his eighteenth flight
bomber pilot the North Atlantic
little mystery about Madeeins relationship with
incidentally the
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Eddie Bracken made his film de-
but In the New York Our Gang"
comedies.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
Upholds Validity
Continued from Page One)

workers paid less than the provisions
Of the act.
The indictment was based on ac-
tionS of the concern shortly after the
law became effective in 1898. Since
then the wage level has been raised
to 80 cents hourly and the work week
set at forty hours.
In another ruling sustaining the
textile industry wage, Justice Stone
denied that here was an invalid dele
cation of Legislative power to the
Wage and Hour Administrator.
"Thc mandate of the Constitution
that all legislative powers granted
shall be vested in Congress has never
been thought to preclude Congress
from rcSorting to the aid of admins
trative officers or boards as fact-tind-
ing agencies whose findings, made in
conformity to previously adopted leg
isIative standards or definitions of
Congressional policy have been made
prerequisite to the operation of it's
statutory command" the Justice
stated.
Notwithstanding the pronouncement
Of Justice Stone on the Child Labor
Law as it affects interstate commerce,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
EFFICIENCY CLAUSE GAINS
IN n. Y. DRESS INDUSTRY

New York, N. Y.-It was announced
here that three of the five employer
associations in the $350,C00, ,0O0-a
year dress industry had reached a
tentative agreement with the Dress
Joint Board of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union on
all major provisions of a new collec-
tive bargaining contract, including
measures to enforce efficient manage
ment.
The accord lessened the possibility
of any interruption of production in
the city's largest industry and rep
resented the second victory for the
union in it's campaign to establish
New York as "the style capital of the
World" The manufacturers had agreed
previously to contribute $1,OO0,O0O
toward a S1,5CO,O00 promotion fund
intended to stimulate the demand for
New York made dresses.
In demanding a voice in the fixing
of management standards the union
pointed out that the earnings of work
ers paid on a piece-rate basis were
kept low by faulty plant organiza-
ton, inadequate equipment and other
manifestations of laXity on the part
of the employer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
NBOB Praised By
Continued from Page One)

in the RoSevillc district are receiving
more money in their pay envelopes
each week with the union in town?
Yes, they are all receiving more, but
the workers who do not belong to the
union are not being paid the scale
the union has set up for the workers.
How do we know this is happening?
Because, when worker joins the
union he can go to the shop committee
if the company fails to pay him the
union scale agreed upon in confer
ence between the representatives of
the union and firm. After the shop
committee meets the company, the
worker on his next pay day will re-
ceive the increase the company has
not given.
Do you think then if all the pottery
workers in the district belonged to
No. 1876 they would receive a higher
wage for their work in the potteries?
Yes, if all the people, and | do in
clude the ones who have formed an
association of their own called the
Clay Workers of Roseville, would
join with No. 1875 n. b. of O. F., an
affiliate of the American Federation
of Labor, which at this time has a
defense fund of over three hundred
thousand dollars set aside to take
care of all organized workers in the
Brotherhood in case of strikes and
lock outs, we could all look forward
to more money for the sweat of our
brow.
We recently wrote to the Secretary
of Local Union No. $50, Red Wing,
Mimi, for copy of their present
wage scale. This local is a stone and
artware branch the same as our dis
trict plants. This enabled us to com
pare our wages with what they are
receiving. The jiggermen are re-
ceiving almost double that paid our
jiggermen. Red Wing is organized
100 per cent and have been for sew
eral yearS.-O. c. 1876.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
Beaver Falls Too
Continued from Page One)

limit his week to 40 hours in the
hope of giving someone else chance
to get a job and as we read every
day of the nice profits made by many
of the leading industries of our
country, it seems to the sanitary pot
ter who produces such valuable
product for protecting the health and
giving comfort to the people of our
country that we should get wages
which would compare with those re-
ceived by other skilled workmen.
The sanitary shops seem to have
plenty of orders and if business is
good now, there is only one way to
keep it good-that is give the work
man money to buy the products Of
industry and he will buy. A checkup
of the boys on our shop who need a
set of American-made dinner sets re-
veals about 80 per cent in need. Most
of these men need a home Of their
own. We see many of the locals are
having anniversary banquets, it seems
to the writer that we could put one
on here in New Castle.
The bowling scores follow:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13

Gerald R. Reilly, Labor Department
solicitor, said that neither the opin-
ion nor any Congressional enlarge
ment of the Wage and Hour Law
would remove the necessity of State
ratification of the Child Labor Amend
ment if the labor of minors in in
trastate commerce was to be pro-
tected.
According to experts, an interesting
sidelight on the wage and hour de-
cision and the setting aside of the
child labor ruling was that by its
action the court automatically resur-
rected the child labor law fostered by
former Representative Edward keat-
ing which had been declared illegal in
1918.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
CORRECTION

| wish to make a correction con-
cerning the article which appeared in
last weeks Herald over the signature
of our o. c. Local Union No. 5O).
The man released by the firm was
temporary employee, hired for plumb
ing work and was not eligible to join
our union.
Local so protested against the man
because of the manner in which he
treated our members forced to work
with him.-President, L.. u. so.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
1915 100000 MORE URGED
FOR FEDERAL WORK RELIEF

Washington, D. C.-The Appropria-
tions Committee reported to the
House of Representatives a bill ap-
propriating 100000 to continue
Federal work relief through the last
four months of the current fiscal
year ending June 80, to be admins
tered through the Work Projects Ad-
ministration.
The relief requests increased to
S1,350, 100000 the cost of the pro-
gram for 1941 and provided enough
funds to continue operations from
March through June with 1,750,000
cases on the rolls. By June 80 the
list is expected to be reduced to l.
100000 largely through increased in
dustrial activities resulting from the
defense program.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
Duffy Spedks
Continued from Page One)

were present. Among the members
of the local who were most prominent
were: Charles Harris, Charles T.
Wayte, Rose Koplen, Oscar Frantz,
Andy Campbell, John Sedora, Cal Blk
by, William Moore and Councilmen
Steve Ginligk and Pete Elish.
1t was grand time for everyone
and we can truly say that the local
is looking forward to the forty-first
celebration next year-O C. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
Consumer Notes
Issued Weekly by Consumers
Counsel Division, A. A. A.
Washington, D. c.
Eat The Right Food

Lot NlShs oou
It takes a diet well-stocked with
vitamins, minerals, and other food
nutrients to keep you fit and healthy.
To get that diet, you have to know
what foods should go on your dinner
table for well-balanced food supply
every day of the year.
The U. S. Bureau of Home Econ
omics, in cooperation with other gov
ernment agencies, has just issued a
leafet to help consumers plan what
they should eat. 1t is called "Eat the
Right Food to Help Keep You Fit"
The leafet tells you what you
should try to include in your meals
every day-how much milk, how many
servings Of vegetables and fruits, how
many eggs, how many servings of
lean meat, poultry, and fish, and of
cereals and bread, and the proper
quantities of fats, sweets, and water.
Then, in short, pointed paragraphs,
the leaflet tells how to select from
these foods, how to save vitamins and
minerals when you cook, and how to
choose Ql11erenC lOOuS 10 lulllll your
diet needs.
Finally, the leahet lists the things
the right food does for the body, and
tells how you can "help your COM
munty strengthen national defense
by sponsoring such projects as
"Teaching of nutrition and physica
fitness at all school levels" "adult
education in nutrition and food buy
ing and preparation" "home food pro
duction," and similar methods fol
bringing proper nutrition into every
home.
Copies of this useful leahet can be
had, free of charge, from the Bureau
of Home Economics, Department OF
Agriculture, Washington, D. C.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
APPRENTICES On
Continued from Page One)

hardly be affected by any law banning
strikes in defense work.
Three new members were initiated
and twenty-five dollar fine collected
from a former member who violated
the laws Of the n. 3. Of O. p. and
regrets the action.-O. C.. 122.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13

A woman would rather bargain than
eat, but she hates to see man hesi-
tate at any price when she is the
prospective beneficiary.
moist for days is made by mashing
to a pulp can of corned beef, adding
chill sauce, mayonaise, diced sweet
pickles and a little onion. These are
splendid to take on trip in the car
as they are equally good on the third
day as on the first.
Orange marmalade toast sandwich
is made by cutting the crusts from
thin slices of white bread. Spread with
softened butter and marmalade. Put
two slices together and put on broil-
ing rack about inches from heating
unit. Toast slowly on both sides.
Serve hot.
X X X
BABY TALK
Young ladies Of five or six should
be supplied with a soft lotion or cream
to protect their tender skins from
wind and a colorless pomade lip
stick, delicately scented, that looks
like Mothers will flatter them greatly.
K X X
Children well trained in health
habits always wash their hands with
soap and water before eating, scrub
them all over in the bath tub, then
change to clean clothes at least once
day.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
Businessmen Hit
Continued from Page One)

have received undue prominence in
the press, there is every evidence of
an increasing determination on the
part of both management and work
ers to develop voluntary methods for
the adjustment of labor difficulties
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
Infdntile Drive
CONTINUED from Page One)

Locals 44 and SO have been work
ing with the tinter's uniformity COM
mittee and due to everybody's under
standing and collaboration we feel
sure everything will come out O. X.
%. G.. A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
WOMEN

Women certainly captured their
share of 1910 headlines and here are
some Of the ones we read about most:
Perhaps Mrs. Roosevelt should head
the list for more reasons than one:
Our Secretary Of Labor, Frances
Perkins; Carrie Chapman Gait, fighter
for womens' rights; The Duchess of
Windsor, now the first lady of the
Bahamas; Barbara Hutton, the five
and ten cent store heiress; Mrs. J.
Borden Herman, U. S. Minister to
Norway who stuck to her post and
got out the first news of Germany's
invasion of Scandinavia; Princess
Juliana of the Netherlands who was
forced to flee to England and then
to Canada by Hitler's invasion: Elsa
Schiaparelli, the famous French de-
signer, who sped to America after the
fall of France to make unpopular
speeches; Gloria Vanderbilt, whose
wealth increased from over three to
over four million during the year;
Socialite Eileen Herrick, whose fond
parents locked her up to keep her
from marrying George Lowther, and
who later escaped and married him
anyway; Sonia Henie, the girl who
parlayed her skill and pair of skates
into a million dollar asset, and mar
ried the millionaire Dan Topping
Brenda Frazier, the Glamour Girl
whom we're all tired of hearing about
Lilly Dache, the famous hat designer;
Carol Bruce, who became an overnight
singing sensation on Broadway; Kay
Stammers, the beautiful British tennis
star; Esme O'Brien, socialite whose
debut cost about $4,000 and made
news by taking a job as an executive
hostess at a radio broadcasting COM
pany; and many, many others. Women
are in the news without doubt.
X X X
PANTRY PALAVER
Chefs Hints: To get chicken a rich
golden brown, sprinkle with paprika
after rolling it in flour and before fry
ing.
To remove Brazil nuts from the
shells whole place in a pan and put
Ill oven lOI dDOuC Id HllnuleS W lcdl
thoroughly before cracking.
To make fudge with a nutty flavor
add tablespoon of peanut butter tc
the other ingredients when cooking.
Stuff tomatoes with leftover cook
ed pork chops which have been GROUND
up. Tastes just like chicken wher
mixed with celery and mayonaise.
X x
Make some of these wholesome
combinations for sandwiches for thu
children's lunch box-theyll welcome
a change and grownups like then
too: Chopped hard-cooked egg, chop
ped celery, ground raw carrot ano
salad dressing. Another combination
which adds vitamins as we'll as inter
est is peanut butter mixed with chop
ped figs, dates or prunes and moist
ened with cream. Youngsters love
cooked apricot pul p mixed with cream
cheese between buttered white bread.
A filling that will keep sandwiches
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13

looking, inexpensive and comes in
bronze or aluminium finish.
x X x
If you'd like to "do over" your din
ing room, paint the woodwork egg
shell, paint or paper the walls in a
soft dove gray, and carpet the floor
in a deep turquois. If the seats of
the chairs can be recovered, do them
in turquois, using the same material
for draperies over champagne-colored
voile glass curtains. Either blonde or
mahogany furniture goes we'll with
this coloring.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column

. :. :. !. :. :. X :. :. :. :. !. :. :. !. :. :.
. NOTICE LOCAL UNION 1870 :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13

: Local Union No. 130 will have :
: important business at regular :
meeting, February IA, 1941. All
members are urged to be pres ;
ent.-By Order of President.
. !. i !. < j. !. !. \ !. !. x X !. ). !. :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13

Prof: "What do you consider the
greatest achievement Of the Ro-
mans?"
Student: "Speaking Latin!"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-13

Mother: "Now Junior, say 'Ah' SO
the doctor can get his fist out of your
mouth"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

Dot s2nson. sO7 50 . 81 has
teen chosen campus publicity
chairman for Eztrlz Table. annual
dinner gwen BY members and
alumni q Theta Sigma PM. ma
t4onsl Womsna Journsilsm pro-
feHslOnsl ne dinner vii hOnor
the 100 outstanding yOmen on the
University u WsShing ton campus
and 800 prominent women q the
Northwest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Marriage
licenses

Marriage ueses. srpflsstiens
nave n<ea filed win thr rtsrv~
oossniy sssisnr ~ ta<oHsr fsesasiss
rcrptns -. ssut aoath Tssaus
ssy. 49, Movies nehl - sis
81 ulfnsnshsn Edward rhss<iaFs
oison. = ssso 80 4 ~ sna Ssissh
osnesiexs Clissw.s. 10 sssi -
X. Charles a. kfunaais,. - ash
tds r Marshall - heth q t.rs.
ham. Edward Nsnsi tssusl -
ard Ruth Msrpris oasiis "a
ncsh ~ seattle. ney y hsFmnr.
% Nan buren,. No. and tFsns y
stewart. 10 Farmland MsFtas A
l.. nsFshelss, ~. sot N rseem.
ave. sHa Jessie May ri.ts<f. d
ieos 50 l.. A q Nllilsmspu. -.
Ncchefsi field. snd Virginia fsun-
tolliin. "a. Denver. Rne~Fs r.yiaf
p~sehcsn. "a McchaFd field. snd
nsfesr. n aehsn. -. iaisss ~
Tacoma ave- nrur rmmanusl
I,snislsan. &c ard lean scfshnss
a.. hath - Seattle. Rss Meiissns
iiood -. wcchord reid .nd Alma
Marian achlsser. "a rssaarr..
csin ney William Marshall. -.
saa2 10 Aias~ufth. and June
taNsh tenss, IL Route 4 Has
at, rseens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27

A .. Runis. recently employed
- Mcneil Island librarian hss
oeen appointed district ADfsry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Total Of S2,202 Pledged
In Campaign for Mission

Dr Carl johnson. pastor ~ the
First Christian church. speaking
Of this campaign said
4 like this Good Sauna fttan
campaign idea II typifios 80 we'll
the actual service of the Mission
In the old Bible story this Good
Samaritan saw man in need. he
made a personal contact with that
man and he dug down and paid the
bills 30 that the wfviee may he
rendered The Tacoma Rescue Mis-.
sion II doing that WY thing here
IN Tacoma and We should give gen
erously ~ that tho amount need
ed be wcured IN this campaign .
Or David ~ johnson. chair
man. urges Nil those who believe
In giving = man another chance"
IN rally 10 tho support 81 ,hs
Good Samaritan campaign
Their. arr not enough work ~rs
10 reach those whom we triieYe
viii give 10 this work" he said
Please. don't wait 10 be called on
Mail our check today 10 Tacoma
RESCUE Mission. 1912 Pacific ave-
and share in giving men a MT"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Central Ave. School
Election Saturday

voters IN school district No. "a
viii cast their ballots saturday
afternoon for candidates for the
clerkshlp 81 the board Al Central
Avenue school
To dats. however. only one csn.
dldAte has flied he 10 Henry
Colin. present clerk Who - seeking
election b. another three year
term Other members ~ the be -
Yho also ar. serving three year
terms. are clareno. Ralph and
Rudy Bsi,x Thsif terms will or
pirs IN 1912 and ists. respectively
The polls ~fll he open from /
N o m. This will bs the esc-
ond VOTE Of tho year for the dls.
trioi On Jan II. n was decided
N levy an additional 10 mills for
one new classroom and q new
lunchfoom. improvements which
the school hopes 70 make ~lsh
state aid The vote vas 23O for
and 30 against the proposal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
Y.M.B.C. 10 Hear
; wv. Debaiers

Three t,p-nefch dehstsrs from
re University of Washington VII
~ featured attractions Il the y.
n r c meeting Friday aenn II
Hotel Winthrop where thev viii
discuss Nov shall W Defend
America Against DciatorShips 80
nan Ri1m WI he the moderator
and introduce The speakers Philip
Conke. manager a the mems dis
cusson program Associated stu
dents. Henry kirkpatrick. and
Gene Wood former student hody
president At Lincoln high school.
Tacoma
They vll discuss such eontro-
veTSisl questions as the lend-lease
bill and Sther American foreign
policies made or in the making
The proSram of the luncheon will
run from 12.4s 10 / 80 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-27
ASCAP Siqns
Civil Decree
Peuce Now Looms
In Air Music War

MN Nosk rhufmsn Afnela
assistant I = sttefnsy ssneFsl
announced here N. American -
eiety ~ Composers authcFs ard
Publishers Rad slFnea = civil -
ere under which = agreed =
ersse activities which ne sevsfn.
men, regarded a. = violation II
TIE sherman an,i.tnls, act
4 spokesman Ter the 81.
t"fnes ke.efsis division sais
this aesfee pave. ~. wss fst
an immediate ssftiem~nt 81
the alfneoisis. setwses
A~sAr and the hsessses.s~s.
which resulted ~ ih< ksnslss
az As.sr masis tram the sif
aa Ian. u
The decree must - signed ~ =
federal iads- probably Monday
Arnold .nid the decree ends III.
cation between ths government
and AsGAf which IA. hesn IN ths
courts since 1883 DE emphasized
however that the decree doc. nn'
dispose = criminal s,nt pending
In Wisconsin