davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-03

CHAPTER TWENTY-THREE
TOO MUCH was at stake for
Susan to break down and make q
complete confession. Aunt Allce's
future. The Farmer plantation. NO.,
now that she had started. she must
see the thing through. Confesslng
to Roy Leonard would not only dis
illusion him. but put the Dainty
Diana DairIes in a ridiculous posi-
ton.
Il had decided" Roy was saying,
that there wasn't a sunbonnet left
in the entire World-and that
gingham was no longer used for
anything but-but-beach paJamas
and things like that
DO they really make beach pa
jamas out of gingham?" Susan
asked.
so Irene Garter tells me- Roy
replied. "AnyWay, she says she had
some this summer
Irene Carter" said Susan, as
though speaking to herself. Nov
there's a girl who does things.
Smart, worldly-making her own
Way in the world and asking no
tavOrs."
Yes" said Roy, "Irene's all
right. But sometimes I think mod
ern girls are inclined to-to-sort
of oVerdo it."
"OVerdo What?"
"Oh, their independence. They
sort of lose their feminine quail
ties-the qualities most men like to
lind in women and girls
Susan laughed.
Are you sure you men aren
just a little jealous of women like
Miss Carter?" she asked.
Maybe we are" saia Roy. They
do add to the competition out IN
the business world"
perhaps you'd rather girls and
women stayed on farms
Not farms necessarily said
Roy. But in the homes-eXcept
when it's absolutely necessary tor
them to become breadWinners.
The ferryboat now was docking
at Saint George.
A hOarse whistle blew. q.
Chains ratified. The engine
gave a shuddering sigh that could
be felt all over the vessel.
Let's stand right up 'front.'
said Susan Il want to e how its
done, Docking, l mean
Its a fascinating business said
Roy. I'm always impressed by the
manner in which the captain fits
the rounded end of the ferry into
the rounded dent of the dock
More chains ratified and clanked,
and the hinged gangplank fell into
place
Hundreds of people poured out
INTO the huge shed.
Tshau We go back on the same
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-03
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
EELFA>fD Rf
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

CHAPTER NV
SUSAN went into tie bedroom,
pow and I,.no alone aftar
49,, ,,
l'''''S
Vrudable lie a
"pependabie' my eye saio
Irene.
Don So d" "s","' 10y
warned, Inns i no Pi"'e lo' per
-,nahileS.
only tho9e MISS Epic"l r"l''-
erS Daughter f"ilN' S''PP"S''
said irene. NH" WHAT'S IN ""'"V
yuu S"I'S 10 ''''''' '''"''"
We're going to Staten Island,
susan and that's all. Roy re-
nn,i Susan wants "A glimpse OF
the water ana tlle boalS Il the
skyline.
While you SAID Irene, feast
your eyes upon her.
"NoW listen, Irene, you
oh, come on. lets get out of
here Irene SAID GROSSLY. i can't
stand muth more OF tiilS Dump
Dora. farmers daughter stuff. It's
got mt down She walked out INTO
the hall Il only pray she doesn t
oyerdo 1t on the ar, ana make her
listeners a little III.
what do YOU mean. overdo it,"
said Row. The girl's only being
herself"
81 WONDER" said Irene.
Roy. froWning, watched her dis
anpcar down the hall.
Sometimes Irene was too cryptic
for him, he admitted. And at times
she was also unreasonable and I'M
managcable. She even made him
feel q bit scared and uncertain at
timcs-and one Of those times was
right now.
Susan reJolned HIM.
DO | look all right! Sic asked
"Perfect!' said Roy.
They Went out INTO the han,
where Irene stood lmpatently tap
ping the floor with the toe OF her
shoe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-03
Washington
In Confusion
Multitude of New De
Tense Agencies Ia
crease Disorganiza-
ton, Stewart Says.
BY CHARLES =. STEWART

w."
""@-t'i@g'li' p~t. D. VI '...'."'
u'''il>e ana IHaat-ie!oHla 'A''t- a.tj
''''i ace nave become "a h.In
I''. am" 80 .upi: ha'-i..'S ".'N
"'%l ny re '@,'.hS an over enc az
";5''. 1''',e Oh ''leIl conn arc 's
'.",i',@l' >"''e are |cS,la' '41zil,.
",'" "'I '',u III. ''' "'.'s, o,lTy''l u,
g7rli,I, 'I"' 'tV 0c''i l'''.'e' 10 ''t-
ultO''1 an" -tI''" '' IN az
''lU 0pP"9'''8 "StilClc9 Una, o.H pro
p"Se TO ne "ut-u'iGilo'' "''o "u'-
90. Ii ny "ilypooy'
!, 49, > It''Il'u sg5I ID D'iil-
ln''l.i' ''''' ''S p'e'N''t+ |ll i''l'
.'i v''''''Il ol '"'h "l ''' '''tI"-
~
.'o c'''l oay 'Iih N'I N'''i'+i
rIu'd,,, J"s, Low M a. "
ple''tl ~ ''5 e'PIl"l 10. o''-"'1gofFa
- o"iieti'N ~ 4"'2' -
I't.i.'S - 'oi "a" .''I'l id!N
a'eS ''e'U 10 Keep 't',''ll'A. mace I'll
a pisst,'' VI q >NetCil ne yNuiEt''
Ii"9ti" VI us "Iv2.,' C'"'S
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i1"'S ave at ,'"'Ia " -f"-P"S'
r"~i'a9of'eiY po.iio DOCK oil I'fItsie
n"lS NIN'' P'i.u''dl WoiN'5S 'tSlui
q dh4 ~ih'S"IiHe Wfllef, N"h.4aioi
Oh me Io'o''l'c Is ms N"ISii't :
que
~ p'fasf'Phic iofe-W"Id ON me
cover give an loea OF inc >I'u1
''oll Nd'I,SIe discusses.
ihe Ai"''ltalR N'laoS ana f'('oS -
NdShihSVoh-lh ne starving SiylE g.
TIIe SeS''eS HI M'S'I'Is'''' vi Ne"
NeaIeiS ''IU i1oti"i Ct leu I'tll en-
"Ioli~" T. 'I"ic''o''N' "i>'0I"G' jim
oili69' I"I ','" -
uTe tl'' 'iS i"i.N" I'iSliiS -NI''I
'i'-o"' i'iiI,
~, "l'"'> RAJ '"" "'"o
Inc ''IttSel'CE oiS"i4tH"H'i'
Dl2-oi "iiiIalio - tIt'-
!I"1l 1dS pte'I 50 I"P'o Una rs pc[.
'"'poss'''V t." NN'P H'eN u H. 10
I'h even ,'i'" '''1 N"lioaS o'1reeA tt
II ScllI'' iIo"Go- PouS'' ny
'cdt,cito "Ii Over I.e pLSt'ICt oi -
,,i'ipi" "'iu o"1 MI" >t'iE '"'I" dils
virginia. III df'"i 'iI'II, Que ho'S
nN'1i'9' ''o9''' NuLi' 'Nl'IPol "i
! "iile Sl uV'CIe ; ana h1le emo ol1ie
III WHAT U'l'Ii ieC'll'S "pt PilN3''
'loLleS'
DozeiS ana scores OF en-. "icIl Ee
i'S'eo II, N'iI6i co9'''l''' NHF VI '''
plloflc IeN'oIic9
@"1'e : uIeS ii@H'li' eve
ie'i" u VIZ ' 'io'IiIi' i",' i"it
'io',s p'o1",els uHUi i"p ali"' may ~
NoilIl4.', -H"'Itl"iiS q N1@1'o4 Ni So
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Higher Wages For 5000
Won By Memphis Union

Memphis, Tenn.-American Fedora
tion of Labor unions in the Memphis
area are jubilant over their success
in increasing the wages Of 5000 union
members. The agreements covered
700 employees Of the Memphis Furni-
ture Manufacturing Co.; 800 in the
Cairo, Memphis and Little Rock mills
of the +. l.. Bruce Co.; LOO at the
American Finishing Co. in South
Memphis; 400 at the Memphis Pack
ing Co.; 500 in lumber plant in Hell
ena, and hundreds Of others in small
er factories.
The Memphis Trades and Labor
Council assisted Negroes employed by
the Virginia Bridge Company in or
ganizing Shopmen's Local Union Of
Iron Workers, which Immediately
started negotiations with the com
pany resulting in an agreement for a
pay rise Of 10 cents an hour. Many
rates were increased from SIG week
/ to $27.50
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Racial. Religious
Bios Rep2r+ed To
Bar JoN To Many
Unreasonable Discrimin-
dtion Reported By Leh-
mems Committee

New York City QNS)-Governor
Lehmen's Committee on Discrimina-
ton in Employment will consult with
Federal officials at Washington con-
cerning unreasonable discriminatory
employment practices which have been
reported in connection with govern
ment defense contracts" it was re-
vealed by State Industrial Commits
sioner rFieda S. Miller, chairman of
the new group.
At the same time, Miss Miller dis
closed that the committee will con-
centrate on the immediate problems
raised by the defense emergency in
the belief that solutions will contrib
ute to extensive Improvement on a
long-range basis.
Two Main Forms
eve are particularly concerned with
two forms of discrimination which are
common in this cduntry today" she
declared. "One is. based on nation
ality or country of origin, the other
on racial and religious distinction.
The first bars from defense employ
ment many citizens Of Italian and
German extraction, even though they
have unquestionably proven their
complete loyalty to this country. The
second makes it difficult for thousands
of qualified Negroes and Jews to Sc
cure jobs in the plants which are re-
arming our nation Both are contrib
uting toward disunity at time when
common objectives and national unity
must be paramount"
Recognizing fully that, in some
cases, secrecy of process or plans
must be protected by strictest precau-
ton, Miss Miller ridiculed practices
which make it impossible for citi-
zen with an Italian or German name
to secure work for example, in plant
manufacturing Army uniforms.
Cites Instances
Instances have come to her atten-
ton, she added, where loyal citizens
men who have served in this nation's
armed forces, men who hate the pres
ent governments in their countries of
origin, have been barred from work
in factories which turn out clothing
kitchen utensils, glassware and other
non-technical items.
The distinctions based on color, race
and religion she termed "chronic NAL
practices" and asserted that they are
wholly irrelevant to the individually s
occupational tness and aptitudes and
to the labor needs of industry
Members of the committee include
A. Phillip Randolph, president of the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car Porters
A. +. of L. affiliate.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Hdrgruves Chosen
Delegate By L. u. rs
Unemployed Members Ask
ed To Register Immediate
ly At Headquarters

Local Union No. % held a regular
meeting Thursday evening with Presi-
dent Robert Milby in the chair. Work
ing conditions in the different plants
were discussed by the membership.
The local voted Albert Hargraves as
delegate to the convention and Fry
Reynolds as alternate.
Any member unemployed, please
call headquarters and have your name
put on the list as some Of the plants
are wanting packers.
Everyone is looking forward to the
Potters picnic June IA. Have your
dues paid up 50 you can have try
at winning the 800 given at the pic
mic
Have you heard our presidents new
Nash rafting down the street yet
o. c. 25.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Three inflicted
By Local No. IS
Time Everyone Checked On
Dues Book For Annual
Potters Picnic

Local Union No. Sc met with our
able vice president in the chair. We
are sorry to hear our president is on
the sick list, and hope for an early
recovery.
This local added three new men,
bers Monday evening, Brothers Nor
man McBane, Harry Apple and John
P. Finley, warehouse laborers. We
also received the withdrawal card Of
Brother Schmidbauer who has return
ed to the warehouse trade. Brother
Thurman Mosser, warehouseman of
years standing, was granted with
drawal card.
Brothers, it's time now to look at
your dues book in regards to the an
nual picnic. You know, it may win
you prize. We understand this
years picnic is going to be bigger
and better than ever.
We received a very good report
from Trades Council. We have ex-
cellent delegates to this body and re-
ceive the finest Of reports.
Local 86 went on record as endors-
ing Brother VIII Blake for reappoint-
ment to the Industrial Commission. o.
c. 8G.
Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Labor Board Certifies
AFL Auto Workers Union

Hillsdale, Mich.-Local No. 663 of
the United Automobile Workers of
America, AFL affiliate, has finally
been certified by the National Labor
Relations Board as the exclusive bar
gaining agency for all workers in the
Hillsdale Steel Products Company
plant at Hillsdale.
The AFL affiliate filed a petition
for an election early last October,
but due to delay caused by interfer-
ence by the ClO the election was not
held until April II when majority
of 466 valid votes were cast for the
A. f. Of l.. The CIO intervened again
with a protest against the election,
but the Labor Board overruled the OBJ
lection and certified the AFL union.
The employees of the company well
coined the certificatiOn as establishing
the first real collective bargaining they
have ever enjoyed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Ciqdr Makers Win
Election By N L r B
Defeat CIO At Consolidated
Cigar Corp. Plant AT
Lancaster

Washington, d. C.-R f. Van
Horn, international president Of the
Cigar Makers International Union OF
America, announced that in run-off
election among employees of the Con-
solidated Cigar Corporation in its
Lancaster, Pa, plant the Cigar Max
ers' International Union, AFL aftili-
ate, won exclusive rights for collec-
tive bargaining over the ClO United
Cannery, Agricultural, Packing and
Allied Workers Of America.
The result Of the ballots as certi-
fled by the Fourth Regional NLRB,
Philadelphia, was Cigar Makers In
ternational Union, 27l; Camery
Workers, 1877.
The election came at the termina-
ton of strike Of Consolidated work
ers beginning the latter part of April,
1871, during which the workers were
organized by Vice President A. P.
Bower of the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union and r. A. Warner, an
of Cigar Makers Local AZ, York, Pa.
President Van Horn Of the Cigar
Makers International Union said that
negotiations for an agreement with
the Consolidated Cigar Corporation
under his personal direction would
soon be under way.
"In the campaign of organization"
said President Van Horn 'the officers
and members of all American Fedora
ton of Labor unions affiliated with
the Lancaster Central Labor Union
gave us their untiring assistance, for
which we are NOR than thankful. An
agreement with the Consolidated pro-
viding for increased wages, improved
working conditions, and the setting
up of shop committees to handle
grievances will be negotiated soon.
With such agreement operative in
Lancaster we are hopeful of negoti-
ating with the corporation agreements
covering the workers in its three other
cigar factories"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
OFT REPEATED ADVICE
STILL NEEDED
MARY STARCK KERR

Mrs. White was busy cleaning when
her mother came over one morning
and found not only her daughter, but
her small granddaughter, Elsie, in
apron and dust cap. Three-year-old
Elsie seemed to be enjoying the i'm
portance of being Mothers little
helper" very much.
When they had finished their task
and washed their hands, and the little
girl had gone to play in her sand
pile, Mrs. White said, "Of course,
Mother, Elsie is more trouble than
help, but she loves to work with me.
She is really learning to do things
nicely, and later she will be an actual
helper instead of only a play assist
ant. | remember how you used to
let me help when | was about her
age, and l feel it was the lessons
that began then that make house
keeping easy for me now"
eyes, you are quite right said her
mother "You will have real helper
in Elsie after while, just as l did
when you had grown older. The i'm
portance of such early cooperation
between a mother and daughter has
just been brought home to me forcibly
Yesterday, | met Mrs. Warden who
used to live next door to us. You
remember her little girls were three
and five years old then; now they are
fourteen and sixteen, and in higf
school.
"Mrs. Warden told me that her par
ents and her husbands father are liv
ing with them. Her mother is quite
feeble and cannot do much to assis
her. | remarked that l supposed the
girls were quite help by this time
"She said she was sorry to say the!
were not. l thought perhaps they were
overburdened with school work, bu
she said they would have time to help
but they just did not like to do house
work, and she blamed herself for it.
"'When they were small, they al
ways wanted to help she said, 'bu
since it was easier for me to not t.
have them in the way, | used to sent
them out to play, in order to fnisl
my work without interruption. IT.
all my own fault, brought them VI
to play instead of to work. do tr.
to teach them now, but it is muc]
harder to get them to enjoy work thai
it would have been when they wer
small and so eager to help me-
"Mrs. Warden was right in sayin,
that it was her fault that these big
high school girls don't like to he'll
her, but it is not altogether becaus
they were brought up to play instea
of to work. 1t is even more becaus
she did not cultivate the little child
natural love of companionship wit
Mother"
"And the psychologists are correc
in saying that right habits are NOR
easily fromed in early childhood, aren'
they?" said Mrs. White.
"Yes," answered her mother, "an
right attitudes are even more easil
formed and fixed during those earl
years.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29

All that extra leisure does for US is
increase our cost of living and get US
into trouble
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Wage Rates Are Boosted
BY Chattanooga Truckrnen

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Offcials Of
Local Sis, Truck Drivers Union, an
nounced that all the union dairies in
Chattanooga had renewed one year
agreements carrying four-dollar in
creases in pay for all inside workers.
The contract with the king-Dobbs
Company carried three-dollar raise,
a weeks vacation with pay, and the
check-off, while the first timer" con-
tract with the Main Street Transfer
and Storage Company provided for a
SO to $3.50 weekly boost.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
: OBITUARY
} = = Z + = = + + = = = = Z = =
MRS. MARY THOMAS

Mrs. Mary Thomas, 4G, of ZIG
Cherry alley, died Wednesday, May
21, at $50 p. m. in City hospital.
Mrs. Thomas was born in Friend
ly, w. Va, coming to East Liverpool
about 25 years ago. She was a mem
Der Of the National Brotherhood Of
Operative Potters.
She leaves one son, Eugene Thomas
Of East Liverpool, and a daughter,
Mrs. Vida Congo of Wellsville; a
brother, Jesse Enochs of Friendly, and
two grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day at 2 p. m. in the Dawson funeral
home by Rev. William Dwight Heas-
ton, pastor of the First Methodist
Church Burial was in the Calcutta
United Pres byterian cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
BEHIND THE TIME

For a long time the kitchen clock
had been hanging from an uncertain
nail. So when Sandy came home
work, he was greeted with the news
that the clock had fallen at last.
"And what's MORE" said his wife,
"had it come down a meenute sooner,
it would have crashed right on my
dear mither's head as she sat in that
chair."
ooh, ay!" Sandy replied. "That
clock was aye slow"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Atlontd uphoIsters Win
Wage Boost Strike

Atlanta, following well-di-
rected strike, members Of the Uphol-
sterers Union here negotiated an
agreement with Knott &, Carmichael
carrying a five per cent increase in
wages
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29

Investigate before you migrate.
This is the warning sounded by off
Gals of the Ohio State Employment
Service to workers who are tempted
to leave their own community to seek
defense jobs. Your nearest Employ
ment Security Center has complete in
formation on the labor situation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29

There is no charge to the employer
or employe for any function perform
ed by the Ohio Bureau Of Unemploy-
ment Compensation in its drive to re-
cruit manpower for defense indus
tries.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29
Home Education
''The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-05-29

Passenger: Conductor, that fellow
sitting opposite US is a lunatic and is
soaring my wife and children. He
claims he is George Washington.
Conductor: "I'll take care of the
matter. (Shouting) Next station,
Mount Vermont
Evening star., 1941-09-05
the actress in great panic. Il can't
get myself out of the Scenem

the actress in great panic. Il can't
get myself out of the Scene!"
Jimmy Stewart, who is 80 years
old-flve above the newly prescribed
limits expected to muster himself
out of the Army Air Corps and re-
turn to M-G-M. The studio feels it
needs Jimmy more than the Army
With Robert Montgomery in London
on naval duty, and Clark Gable
vacationing for three months you
can fire a machine gun up and
down Culver City without hitting
a leading man.
Priceless dialog: Enrol Flynn In
Dive Bomber" remarks to one
of his boy friends, You are a win
dow in the house of my life"
Bob Hope has confided to friends
that nothing in his life hurt him
more than recent magazine ar
ticle accusing him of being tight
listed dime squeezer. Now Hope
goes out of his way to display gen.
erosity. Recently a casual acquaint-
ance visited Hope in his dressing
room. Bob's tailor was measuring
him for some clothes. Take off
Evening star., 1941-09-05

your coat" Bob greeted his friend.
Then to the tailor: Fix this fellow
up with a couple of nice sport
coats
Coming odd names is one OF w.
C. Fields greatest hobbies. In TAX
ing screen credit for his latest movie,
The Great Man" Fields, as usual,
turns to a pSeudonym. This time
it's Otis Criblecoblis.
Quiet, please" said Director Ce-
Gil B. DeMille, in one of his softer
moments, before directing a scene.
Quiet" cried Assistant Number
One. Quiet" shrieked Number
Two. Then, whole chorus of yes
sers screamed for the same thing.
Far above them all came the angry
shout of De Mile: Will YOU fel-
lows pipe down, so I can actually
have some Quietl'
(Released by the North American
Newspa per Alliance Inc)
Evening star., 1941-09-05

calling ping-pong ping pong (well
re-read the last nasty letter, so don't
send us a new one), has sort of got
us this, time. OF Coleman Clark who
comes to the Earle theater Septem-
ber IL, it would be good to say he Is
ping pong champion of the United
States. We can't, because officially
he is table tennis champion.
His biographical sketch says he
used to be bond salesman. If his
old boss should see him in vaude-
vile he probably would know where
Clark was when he wasn't selling
all those bonds.
HuSh-huSh department: Don't ask
us what new gadgets Ed Wynn will
bring with him in his Boys and
Girls Together" revue at the Ma
tional this week. Mr.. Wynn never
says in advance, being one of those
rare actors who thinks the illusion
of the theater suffers when there's
too much advance information about
1t.
So do we, sometimes.