davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
PANTRY PALAVER


Chefs Hints: A grand accompani-
ment to ham or fried chicken is baked
bananas. Select slightly green ones
for baking. Peel, arrange in baking
dish, brush with butter, salt, and
sprinkle with brown sugar and bake
until tender.
TO make omelets more fluffy use
fresh eggs that have been allowed to
warm to room temperature. A half
cup of cracker crumbs soaked in "a
cup of milk, and l tblspn. Of butter
will take the place Of an extra egg or
two in four-egg omelet. Besides
making your omelet go farther the
crumbs give it body so that it is less
likely to fall.
A zestful arm law-cost roast is ac-
complished by the addition of ripe
olives. Form pocket in 3-lb. breast
of veal and rub inside with salt, pep
per and nutmeg Make a dressing of
cooked rice combined with 2/3 cup
ripe olives, ! y cup diced celery, Y
cup finely chopped onions, season anc
stuff and sew up. Place in kettle anC
boil slowly until meat is tender. Their
brush with fat and bake in hot owe,
about 20 minutes,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
CUT OUT FIRE LOSSES

Chicago.-Through a campaign Of
home inspections for fire hazards, the
St. Paul, Mimi, fire department since
1885 has reduced fire losses for home
dwellings by AZ per cent, the Ameri-
can Municipal Association reports.
More than 95 per cent of the fire haz-
ards have been remedied each year
since the campaign began, St. Paul
officials say. They credit the AZ per
cent reduction to a large degree to
the home inspection campaign.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06

Hoskinson, son, Thomas Hoskinson
at home, and four brothers, Floyd
Hoskinson of Buffalo, Gus Hoskinson
of Canton and Elmer Hoskinson and
Frank Hoskin Of Chester.
Funeral services were held Monday
at p. m. by Rev. Calvin T. Welmer
pastor of the Chester Presbyterian
church. Burial was in Riverview ceme-
terV
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
HUGH G.. McPHAIL

Grafton, w. Va-Hugh G.. McPhail,
60 years old, widely known member
of Local Union SO, and the father of
City Attorney Hugh r. McPhail, died
at 1921 o'clock last Tuesday morning
in the Grafton City hospital after a
brief illness Of pneumonia.
Stricken only last Friday, Mr..
McPhai was rushed to the hospital
when his condition became critical
but despite emergency measures and
the use Of an oxygen tent, death came
during the early morning hours.
A native of Steubenville, Ohio, Mr.
McPhail was born on September 27
1880, son of the late Roderick and
Joanna Robertson McPhail.
His wife, Florence Hartshorn Nc
Phail, died 20 years ago.
Two children, Attorney McPhail OF
Grafton, and Mrs. Louise Skidmore, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, survive, as do the fol
lowing brothers and sisters:
Roger, William and Joseph Nc
Phail, all Of Scranton, Kansas; Rev
John McPhail, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Mrs. Lynn Michael, Of Scranton, anC
Mrs Grace McAllister, also of Scran.
ton. One grandchild, Donald f
Skidmore, Of Pittsburgh, also sur.
wives.
Mr.. McPhail, who had resided il
Parkview for II years, was a skille,
artisan of the Carr China company
being employed as glost kiln placer
and enjoyed wide acquaintance no
only among pottery officials an'
workers, but throughout the com
munity.
The deceased was a member of st
Paul's Methodist church.
Funeral services were held at tn,
Bartlett Funeral home on McGrav
avenue at $3.50 o'clock Thursday eve
ming, with the Rev. Durward Brown
of st. Paul's officiating. The body wa
shipped later that same evening t,
Scranton, Kansas, where Mr.. McPhai
formerly resided, for burial there.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Whereas Almighty God has fit to take from midst
friend and fellow worker Brother e. Miller and Whereas,
We the members of Local Union No. 3d. East Palestine Ohio rec
of brother respected esteemed
by all his shop and fellow workers. therefore be it
Resolved That We the members of Local Union No. 81 shall
cherish and the of his pleasant and
evidence of sympathy and esteem; is hereby further
Resolved That We profound sympathy to the family
these published official Journal the
copy spread upon minutes Of the local and
berpaved family Also that charter be draped
in mourning for period of thirty days
c. D. CRAIG,
CHARLES HALL,
LELAND QUINN,
Committee, L. U. No. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
MRS. MARY +. RUSSELL

Mrs. Mary Teresa Russell Ct,
widow Of William +. Russell, died
Wednesday at AIS p. m. in the home
Of her son, Walter Russell, at 1916
Hague avenue, following siX-month
illness.
Born in Germany, Mrs. Russell
came to East Liverpool when she was
about years Of age. She was a
member of st. Aloysius Catholic
church.
Besides Walter Russell, she leaves
another son, Albert Russell Of East
Liverpool, and seven grandchildren.
Services will be held Friday at 2
D. m. in the Martin funeral home by
Rev. Father William p. Maxwell, as
sistant pastor of st. Aloysius Catholic
church. Burial will be in st. Aloysius
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
WOMEN

According to Florence Kerr, Assist
ant Works Projects Commissioner, the
government is preparing to train lit
orally millions of American women for
the many services needed for social
and home defense. Women will be en-
rolled in food training programs
where they will be taught all subjects
dealing with food handling, conserVa-
ton, gardening, canning, mass feed
ing, vitamins and their Importance
food for children food, for the i'll, diet
nutrition and other subjects.
They would also be enrolled in
courses Of aptitude testing, i. e., test
ing men and women for jobs in indus
try. Women will also be trained for
first aid, community organization, map
reading and making, drafting pro
grams for children. Then there are
programs for civic aides, prevocation-
al and vocational training and com.
rnunity health.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-06
! J. + j j. + i + :. !. + + + 4 + +
!. : For Women
TIPS-HINTS-HELPS
Keeping ahead of the Times
: BY MARY MOORE
+ + j. 4 j. = + + :: j. = = = 4 ! =

Do YOU KNOW?
The National Board of Review has
decided that on the basis of artistic
merit and Importance, these were Am
erica's ten best films in 1910, ranked
in order named: "The Grapes of
Wrath; "The Great Dictator; "Of
Mice and Mem; "Our Town; "Fan-
tasia"; "The Long Voyage Home;
Foreign Correspondent; The Biscuit
Eater; Gone With the Wind, and
"Rebecca."
1t selected as the best foreign lang
uage film "The Bakers Wife"
(French), and as the best documen-
tary movie, "The Fight for Life"
4 X X
That peanuts are not nuts-they are
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

National-"Fantas the much
discussed Disney, with music con-
Quoted by Stokowski: 2:20 and $3.50
pm.
Keith's-"Citizen Kane" the ini-
tial Orson Welles film venture: 8:3C
pm. (No matinees todayD
EarIe-"Meet John Doe" Frank
Capra examines today: 10:30 am.
lis, 4:o5, 6:55 and GAS pm. Stage
shows: 1926, 1925, 6:l5 and 9:O5
pm.
Palace-"Road to Zanzibar" Hope,
Crosby and Lamour on the loose
again: II am, los, 3:l5, 5:25, 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
CapitoI-"That Certain Feeling,
romantic comedy with Merle Oberon
IL am. 1:45, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows: 1850, 3:35, 6:25 anc
9:10 pm.
Little-"The Girl in the News,
another of those deft and daft Brit
ish thrillers: 11:25 am, lao, $40
$40, TAO and GAS pm.
Metropolitan-"Penny Serenade,
story of romance, with Irene Dunno
l1:3O am. 2, 435, 7:05 and $40 p m
Columbia-"Ziegfeld Girl" musi-
cal story of three Of them: 1914;
am, 1:25, 4:10. 6:55 and $40 pm
Trans-Lux-News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

ginia, Maryland and District Of
Columbia.
Mrs. Frank Stuart Rowe of Cum
berland, Capitol district president,
is in charge of the contest. The
judges are Leonard Liebling, New.
York music critic and editor OF
Musical Courier. general musician
ship Judge and chairman of judges;
Frank Sheridan, New York pianist;
DR.. Glenn billiard Gum, music critic
of Washington Times-Herald; Lewis
James Howell, Philadelphia. bari
tone, and president of Philadelphia
Music Teachers Association; Mar
garet Rabold, voice teacher at the
Peabody Conservatory; Bart Writ,
cellist and conductor; r. Deane
Shure, local organist and composer;
Jean Slater Appel, organist and
director of the Western Presbyterian
Church Choir here. and Paul de
long Gable, organist OF First Con-
gregational Church.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

The story by Donald Ogden Stew
art provides Mr.. Lubitsch with the
usual number of delicate situations
which, translated literally, do not
mean quite what they do when
translated freely. That is where the
Lubitsch touch comes in. Of course,
and apparently it has the same old
deftness about it.
Characters involved in these stu
etions are a young Wl1e tMlSS
Oberon) whose idle life gives her
chance to brood upon marriage, her
husband Douglas who is so busy
with his insurance business he Is
too tired for romance, and neu-
rotic pianist CMeredith) who has all
the artistic temperament the poor
husband lacks. The wife takes her
problems to a prominent pSychl-
ARTIST, meets the pianist, and be-
tween the treatment of the one ana
the fascinating misery of the other.
she is driven wildly of her course
None of these characters Is un-
familiar, obviously. Hollywood has
taken care Of that with Its recent
cycle of turning marriage INTO
farce. Mr.. Lubitsch, however, fresh
ems up their antics by bringing IN
such laughable items as mental ny
giene and abstract art.
The abstract art, a. e"portralt' OF
the young man which pictures MN
as a few bars of music toppled from
a titled pedestal, provides Mr. L.
bitsch and his audiences with more
fun than any other device in the
film. There is the subjects own re-
action to it as a tragic revelation
that he really is a failure. Ihe
wife, in turn, looks upon 1t as the
nortrait of a soul which might be
saved by her love To the husband,
1t is a silly, meaningless dauo. 10
audiences, it is funny all three ways
Of looking at it.
Meredith gets that screen comedy
part which Hollywood so long has
withheld from him in That I'm
certain Feeling" He is amusing
In every phase of his misery, start
ING with the moment when he Won
ders why people feel free to stare at
him merely because they have paid
81 to hear his concerts. He gets
the ultimate measure, too; out OF
passage in which he refuses to hight
the husband on the ground that 1t
would injure his artistic hands, an
other in which he encourages the
distressed spouse to slap the wife
so she can get a divorce on the
ground Of brutality.
There is nothing spectacular about
the dialogue of That Uncertain
Feeling" but it is handled with suf-
ficient skill to make it sound brittle
and humorous even on occasions
when it actually is not.
Adult" is the word usually ap-
piled to the theme and treatment
of the picture which reveals that
Mr.. Lubitsch is still in form despite
his comparative inactivity recently.
The Sahci puppets, which are
this departments favorite of all
puppets, are the chief attraction of
this weeks Capitol stage bill-a
bill composed for the most part of
well-established acts.
Likely to make them still a great
er favorite is that the Salicis pa
tently have not been resting on their
laurels since their last visit here.
They have worked out number
of new acts for their marionettes,
q very handsome Hawaiian number
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Film>Makers
Are Intrigued
By Hess, Too
Studios Are Quick
To Capitalize on
His Escape
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.

A4SA-1 l. w WIZ
So startled were those usually
alert Notwithstanding producers Of
Hollywood over the sensational para
chute descent of Nazi Party Leader
Rudolf Hess on a Scottish farm it
was not until IL am. Tuesday that
the revise mills began to grind
furiously.
From that hour throughout the
day the Office of your correspondent
was besieged by telephone calls and
messengers from major studios, de-
claring their intention of capitaliz-
ing on the most dramatic incident
of the war to date.
Warmers went right out and hired
a man named Frank Wilcox, who
looks lot like the disobedient Hess.
to drop out of an airplane for an
insert in Underground" and by SUM-
down last night Hess escape was in
the can.
Twentieth Century Fox, finishing
a picture called 'Manhunt," in
which Walter Pidgeon takes a pot
shot at Adolf Hitler with a rifle
and then escapes to England, is toy
ing with the idea Of revising that
sequence.
Rumor persisted that Byrnie Foy,
Hollywood demon quickie expert,
had already finished his Hess picture
and would preview it tonight.
Anyway, Parachutist Hess had
Hollywood by the ears today-and
the biggest race in movie history is
under way to get his escapade out
in front of film audiences.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Student Musicians
Contest Starts

The Capitol district contest of the
National Federation of Music Clubs
will be held at Barker Hall Of the
Y. w. c. A. tomorrow, starting at
9 am. The contest is for young
artists and student musicians, who
have won in their respective State
contests. The student musicians
contest ends in the District. The
winners in the young artists contest
in voice, violin and piano will pro-
Evening star., 1941-05-16

turmoil of Merle Oberon and Melvyn j.
Douglas. The turmoil is created by
the exquisitely trivial fact that the
Evening star., 1941-05-16

and a closing bicycle race, which
are very fetching things.
Don Rice, as usual, takes adequate
care of the humorous portion of the
bill. For vocal support, there is the
popular Bea Saxon doing a salts
factory selection of favorites from
the Bea Saxon album. New voice
on the program is the baritone one
of harrington Sharma. who repre-
sents a happy importation from
India.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

ceed to the National Federation Of
Music Clubs Contest to be held in
Los Angeles in June, each to COM
pete for the $1,000 prize and for
the Schubert Memorial, Inc. award.
In the student musicians contest,
one may compete in six classical
tions: Piano, organ, violin, violincel-
10. woman's voice, mans voice.
There will be five contestants in
the young artists contest, and seven
in the student musicians contest,
representing Virginia, West Vir-
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Role for Model

Margaret Hayes. the red-h
screen beauty who as Dana Dale
was the pick of New York models.
has received the assignment to play
the second feminine lead in the next
Preston SturgeS comedy, "Sullivan's
Travels"
Evening star., 1941-05-16

husband snores,
and is compli-
C a t e d by the
presence on the
scene of a psy-
c hopa t h e t lc
mess irnperson-
ated by Burgess
Meredith. T h e
three of them
work laughs out
of many a situ-
alton that might
have look e d
hackneyed with
lie s-adrolt CO.
op er a ton on
~ .Az-+
Evening star., 1941-05-16

IIpT0WN Conn. Ave. q Newark.
VI iOWN WO. 800. Mat. I Pm.
Parking Space Available To Patrons
WALLACE BFERY. LIONEL BARRY
MORE, LARAMIE DAY in THE BAD
MAN" At 1850, $50, $50, 80
Q-5O News
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Passion Still Is Funny
With That Lubitsch Touch
That Uncertain Feeling at Capitol,
Shows Master Gamboling Again
In Field of Marital Farce
By JAY CARMODY.

The Iubih Lubitschs friends will be glad to know
by the trend OF the times Given husband
wife elhn Ernst make romantic passion one
sCk jokes human this
anyone froic the time quite pleasantly
gambo THAT Uncertain Feenng
the marital
Evening star., 1941-05-16

THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING" Sol
Lesser production starring Merle Oberon
Lubitsch from the screen play Of Donald
ogden Stewart. At the Capitol.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, july LP:-Reduced re-
eeDts impaired strength to the hog mar
prices resulting Fed steers and yearlings
sold strong to 25 cents higher. while
Prices prevailed in the sheep
hogs topped at S1O.s5 per hundred pounds.
Receipts OF 5000 salable hogs today com,
pared with 1890 week ago Dressed Dress 3
YearlinRs and light steers showed the
Portion IF od oss soSnas brps
United States Department Of AgricuII-
ture.salsble .,- hogs 5000; total tai, 1000;
ssit sssf.ss peynss" mossIy
aoos I0st snas eenersy
9.40.s5; few light weights. e7S: most
40O-5 -5OO-pound sows. 9.15-50; with over
salable sheep, 1900. total. $500: all
classes around steady: few decks good to
choice native spring lambs, 1.o0-25: with
SoI iots mostly % : 50 % down: ' odd head fat year
iinss, s.50-S.S5: few native ewes at 4.75;
with bulk At $50 and down:
salable cattei 1000; calves 500: fed
steers and yearlings strong to 25 higher:
steers showing big end Of advance: very
e nd v:sby sGd in t: t:9t on %b mta9. a,as oht
less active than early: mostly 9.75-1 ;25
steer trade; top. 1900. paid for 1.0s5-
pqIDnd long y.arinss; next highest Price:
early 1o.5o-I1 IS; heifers active: best.
l 11.6Q: numerous loads 10.6O-1l .35: very
beef cows here: these 1918 lower; with
bulls steady; yealers, Is lower At 1900
age bulls to 500: stock cattle very slow.
but scarce.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Department Store Trade
Booms in New York
8, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Fattened
paw envelopes. fears of higher prices
and the vacation season sent New
York area department store business
booming to level Is per cent above
that of last year. the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York reported
today.
1t was the best week of the month
for retail trade in the area, and was
counted by some business men as
an indication that throughout the
country retail business was well
ahead of 1910.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED fIeSS.
CHICAGO. July 2-Medium- sized
mill orders and purchases of previous
short sellers helped to lift wheat
prices almost cent at times today.
However, the market could not
hold all its gain in the face of hedg-
ing sales associated with liquidation
of old and new free grain and
selling inspired by forecast of the
largest domestic harvest in a decade,
except for that of 1888. Private crop
experts estimated total 194l produc-
ton at $4,000 900 bushels, and their
reports showed that while winter
wheat prospects had declined the
past month. this was more than off,
set by improvement in the spring
wheat belt
Wheat closed 1s-s. higher than
yesterday. July, 1041.-1s; Septem-
Der, l.05ls-l4; corn % lower TO Is
higher, July, 73as-1z; September,
7534 "a: oats, IL off to Il I'D.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Interstate Oil Compact
Slated for Extension
B, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2-Petroleum
quarters heard today the interstate
oil compact. under which major OIL
producing States regulate production
in line with demand for oil, would
be extended for two years from its
expiration date. September 81.
The reports said the Governors
of nine States had agreed TO the
extension and would send to PreSi-
dent Roosevelt a proposal for sub
mission to Congress.
Some oil sources credit parallel
production and requirement figures
TO the compact, and the Connolly
hot" oil act. which prohibits ship
ment in interstate commerce of
petroleum not produced in accord
ance with the agreement.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Carnegie-I|Iinois Steel
Buys Tin-P|ate Plant
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CANONSBURG, Pa, July g.
Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. yester-
day bought the tin plate manu-
featuring plant of the Standard
Tinplate Co. here and the coal
mining property Of the Canonsburg
Coal Co. The price was not di-
vulged.
Both the Standard Tin Plate Co.
and the Canonsburg Coal Co. are
subsidiaries of Continental Can Co.
Carnegie Illinois said the acquisi-
ton was made to supplement the
companys tinplate manufacturing
facilities in the production of de-
fense materials.
About 1000 employees were trans
ferred TO the Carnegie Illinois pay
rolls.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Bond Averages
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Sharp ad-
vances in japanese government is
sues took the spotlight today in a
bond market that otherwise saw
prices mixed in narrow range.
United States Treasures recovered
from their dullness, and a fair VOL
ume of trading was well scattered
through the corporate list, some
moving higher with stocks. but the
japanese obligations outstripped all
others with gains of as much as Al
points.
Interest was increased in the
situation by the fact that today'S
rise came on the heels of strength
in the last week which has carried
such obligations up 2 TO 7 or more
points for leading issues. Today's
further additions ranged from frac-
tions to or so.
Buying, bond men said, appeared
based on the theory-one foreign
bond expert called it "wishful think
ing, maybe"-that an improvement
was in the offing in the relationships
of Japan to the United States and
Great Britain.
It was regarded as doubtful here
that bond spectators had had ad-
vance notice of the decisions "on
important national policies" reached
at an imperial conference in Toxic
today. which considered the new
international situation arising from
the Russo-German war. Japan
kept the nature of the decisions
secret.
Japan 6l2s added more than 2
points, and such loans as Taiwan
Electric 5l2s, Toxic City SIS and 5l2s
were sharply advanced.
United States Governments rose
slightly in quiet dealings. Corpor
ates lifted modestly in sympathy
with the stock market.
Mildly better were such issues as
Baltimore e. Ohio convertibleS,
Great Northern As of 46 "G," Re-
public Steel 4l2s, International Mer-
camille Marine IS. International
TELEPHONE IS and Standard Oil of
New Jersey 2a4s. Commercial
Mackay income bonds were up about
point in fair trading.
Profit taking cut into the best
gains in japanese issues but most
came through to the final gong
with much of the days advance
intact.
Cuban Northern Railway SIS
turned firm in the final hour and
ended up at 2012.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
+. & ). DiscIoses Plan
For Distribution of
Common Shares
Would Eliminate UtiIity's
Control of All Northern
Property by Move
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Commonwealth g. Southern Corp.
disclosed today its proposed rate Of
distribution of shares of common
stocks of operating subsidiaries in
exchange for 100000 shares of its
S6 preferred stock
The proposed step. outlined re-
Gently by Justin r. Whiting. c. & s.
president, was offered at A Securities
and Exchange Commission hearing
as plan to comply with two pend
ing S. E. c. proceedings-one calling
for geographic integration OF the
81 ,200000,000 system, and the otheri
requiring corporate simplifcation of
the top holding company by reducing :
its capitulation to single security
that Is, a common stock.
Offerings for Preferred. Z
The distribution plan announced
today provides that holders of c. IL
S. preferred stock. on which dividends
arrearages now amount to $3.50 a
share, would receive for each share
held these amounts Of common stock
of subsidiaries: s
Consumers Power Co. is shares}
Central Illinois Light Co, 2-l5 share z
Southern Indiana Gas e. Electric.
Co, Ais shares: Ohio Edison &C. 3
l4-l5 share; Pennsylvania Power
Co. lis share. 8
This plan would eliminate control
OF all of the Northern properties
from Commonwealth e. Southerng
leaving only the Southern properties
to be dealt with in an integration
program.
Wants All Southern Holdings. &
Commonwealth & Southern apr
parently intends to ask permssIo1n
to retain all Of the Southern operate
ing companies. although in a tenta-
tive outline prepared by the S. z. CO
staff the commission representet
that it would be necessary for tha
holding company to choose betWeen
two groups in the South, one based
on Georgia Power Co. and possibly
South Carolina Power Co, and tho
other based on Alabama Power Co,
with the possible inclusion of Mis-.
SiSslppl Power Co. and Gulf Power
Co. I"
The plan for exchange offered to-
day made it clear that in any event
c. q S. did not presently intend 10,
attempt 10 retain its subsidiaries in
the North. the largest of which li
the Consumers Power Co. vhirr
serves much of the State Of Mich
igan outside the Detroit area.