davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Labor Day >>> 1941
(By Ruth Taylor, New York City,

The end may be definitely by the almanac
September 23dbut the real end of most of
is the Labor Day weekend marking the end of the
holiday and the the normal workaday world of the rest
of the year.
Labor Day is typicay American institution, bearing
abor days. observed before
1t "class" day. drawing distinctions between
downrodden ower Glass; and thin upperrust of eisured
conditions they is, instead day when the nation
whole does honor those who labor And that includes
virtually of u.s.
This founded labor The elder nations owed
their origins to grouping of various peoples of the stock
for protective of conquest where
dominant group seized and assmaed overloaded
minority factions.
Not so America. had, and conquests of the
Indians have always been to credbut for the
this nation founded hard work. For 1t
nation out of virgin Wilderness to make
through rackess forests mighty to find
crowned mountain heights and sub
labor that cleared lands and built
townships clustering around those forerunners of civilized te
the church and the schoohouse.
and of pioneer stock, the ancestory
with justable PRIDE aborers in the
the word Our arstocracy has been made
work good and who by their labor of body
ed Our scorn has always the ide the who
of what others had DONE without contributing
in labor either hand brain to the welfare 1t
because this background that there be real class
strife in America except stirred up by alien elements VINO
smply do understand the American heritage.
that Labor Day not day set apart
but day which all celebrate We have
learned that only things which earned enduring
task for each and of Knowing
This let us on Day in the of Lord 194
reddcae ourselves to task before labor that
we NAV the next generation nation better for
having lived toed therein and heritage of accomplish
en to spur greater labor and greater accomplishment
those who follow.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Ohio Farm
BureauDemands
Union Label

Purchasers of nonunion print
ing are often rebuked by mem
bers of the allied crafts and their
friends. So it seems but fair
that when the opportunity is pre-
sented members should not over
look a chance to say a kind
word for those who do demand
the label on printing, especially
when an officer of a large con-
Germ not only uses much labeled
printing but admits he is we'll
pleased about it. Financial Sec
retary julius Loos, of Rochester
Typographical Union, suggested
to an officer of consumers CO.
operative of which he was a
member that the Ohio Farm Bu-
reau Federation, with headquar-
ters at Columbus, was so to
speak, hiding it's light under a
bushel," and the letter from Mr..
M. D. Lincoln, quoted below, was
the result of that suggestion:
"Mr. Loos suggests that, in
order to demonstrate our sup
port of the labor union move
ment and our interest of our
mutual goals-an increase in
the standard of living of our
people-we supply you with in
formation regarding our use of
union label literature in our
operations.
"In general, we print every
thing we possibly can under
the union label, and at the
present time the great bulk of
our printing is done in union
shops. The Ohio Farm Bu-
reau News, our monthly mag
azine with circulation of 49,
900 is printed in a union shop.
So is our monthly tabloid
newspaper, The Ohio Coopera-
tor, which began publication on
March Is, and will ultimately
reach 100000 Ohio policyhold-
ers in our insurance companies.
"In addition to these publ
cations, we print yearly in
union shops about 100000
office forms Of various kinds,
100000 advertising pieces,
and about 100000 insurance
policies. Not all insurance
policies are union printed, since
there are several types of pol
icies which we have to date
been unable to place in union
shops. These will, however,
be transferred to union print
ers as soon as possible.
Every truly yours,
M. d. LINCOLN, Secretary"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

Mr.. Meany's article was en-
titled "Four Months of Defense
Mediation" and in it he described
the establishment of the Nation
al Defense Mediation Board and
the record of cooperation for the
good of the nation which has
been established by the unions
affiliated with the Federation.
"The American Federation of
Labor has long advocated demo-
cratic machinery for settling
disputes in a voluntary way"
Mr.. Meany wrote. "The Nation
al Defense Mediation Board, in
a large measure, has supplied
this mechanism.
"In return, the millions of
members of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has shown, on
the basis of the record, a meas
ure of responsibility unequaled
in this country's industrial his
tory. Since the National De-
fense Mediation Board was es-
tablished, there have been more
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

failed, the policy of the Afll&ss
can Federation of Labor will be
to cooperate with the National
Defense Mediation Board and
other governmental agencies in
an effort to reduce the number
of industrial disputes to the van
ishing point.
"To achieve that result will re-
quire the wholehearted effort OF
workers, employers and the 81 J
ganized community. To 9b
that effort requires mutual q ~
fidence, cooperation and a decent
human relationship between all
parties which will place the goal
of national defense as our major
objective.
at is our job to demonstrate
that an aroused people, blessed
with ample resources, can defend
itself by voluntary processes
while living together in a civil
lied structure of mutual under
standing and respect"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28

sweeping changes in wages and
conditions with less time lost
through industrial disputes than
ever before in our nations his
tory.
"This in itself is a real tribute
to the patriotism of the officers
and members of the American
Federation of Labor.
"The work of the National De-
fense Mediation Board is a
healthy and encouraging demon
stration of the value of demo-
cratic cooperation among labor,
management and government in
the interests of the national well
fare. By and large, labor and
industry alike have accepted the
recommendations of the Media
ton Board because obviously
the recommendations have been
practical in themselves.
"While we shall continue to in
sist on the right to strike when
all other means of attaining
labor's legitimate detectives have
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
STARS IN "JUST PLAIN BILL

Although a .lemDer of a high
school drama group which broad
cast one of it's plays, Ruth Rus
sell, pretty NBC actress, wait
ed until she reached college age
before thinking seriously of ra-
dio. Then, an actor friend ar
ranged an addition and she soon
went on the air. She now CO.
stars as Nancy in the dramatic
serial Gust Plain Bill", Blue
Network feature.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
A. F. OF L. WOULD
MAINTAIN HIGH
DINA GINrNIME DR0nII(WHI0N

Chicago-The American FEEDER
alton of Labor, forseeing the
possibility of another depression
after the defense emergency has
passed, has asked President
Roosevelt to take the leader a7Ep
of movement to maintain
peacetime production at high
levels.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
ACCENT MINIMUM

The wages of 5000 workers in
the rubber industry have been
increased as the result of a rec
ent wage order establishing a
Accent minimum hourly wage
rate for that industry. 1t is es-
timated that the wage order COW
ers 600 plants.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-08-28
Meany Stresses Labor's Patriotism
In Making Defense Mediation Work

Washington, D. George Meany, secretary-tFeas-
urer of the American Federation of Labor writing IN the
August issue of the American Federaonst paid tribute
to the patriotism of the millions of members of the A F. OF
L. during the present national emergency.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Chapped Hands

Dear Miss Grey: Recently.
Mrs. T. j." wrote to you asking
you what to do to prevent hands
from becoming chapped. A plain
cold water cure" IL the best
thing know Of for hands In that
condition.
take two large linen handker-
chiefs or two large linen napkins.
dampcn them in cold water. fold
them four times and wrap them
around my hands. I then take q
piece Of wool cloth and wrap that
around over the napkin and pin
II or tie II so II viii stay on all
night.
I have not had chapped hands
in over 80 years now. They are
nice and soft and I never have TO
use lotion Of any kind.
Before that, my hands were
dreadfully chapped. never saw
any worse than mine.
MRS. c. M. s.
Dear Ms. G. M. g.: Thank
you very much for your helpful
letter. i have never heard Of
such . remedy, % therefore can
not personally recommend II.
However, this column h always
glad b receive and print letters
such ~ yours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Actress Tells How
To Attain Sun Tan

Michele Morgan. young motion
picture actress, like many French
girls, has the deep rose and cream
complexion which tans an even
golden brown color = the exact
color all OF us want and think we
can't achieve. If you would make
the grade this summer. take Mi
chele's advice: Never 20 into the
sun without first applying oil or
cream to your skin; never stay
in the sun more than a few min
utes; after you acquire your tan,
change your makeup. For day
time wear. Michele uses only lip
stick, a light, clear shade. for she
says a too vivid mouth in a dark
face makes the mouth the single
feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Casual
CHAPTER EIGHT

Dimly illuminated by lights at
each corner. the house looked like
an immense hall to Kay as she
first viewed it from the car. There
was nothing prepossessing from
the outside. The walls seemed to
be made OF plain lumber Of the
kind commonly used for mining
camp building. There was a wide
porch. however. with a roof ex-
tending over 1t the full length Of
the side she could see. The build
ing was just one story high.
A Chinese girl stepped from the
door as Kay slighted from the car
and took her bag.
''Miss Dorne said TO show
you to your room. Miss ALI
son. the girl said. Kay fol-
lowed her Into the hallway.
All impression of commonplace
disappeared the moment she step
ped inside the door. The floors
were OF polished hardwood. with
heavy oriental rugs covering them
almost completely.
In the front hallway was an
ornate crystal chandelier which
cast q soft light from dozens Of
small frosted globes.
Heavy oriental runners covered
the hallway down which Kay fol-
lowed the servant, and she noticed
that there were attractive pictures
hung on the tinted walls. The
house seemed to be immense in
size. and Kay thought she must
have walked nearly half 4 block
from the front door to the room
into which the Chinese girl finally
ushered her.
The room was magnificently fur
nished. and Kay exclaimed with
delight as she took in her sur
roundings. 1t was a large room,
with the canopied single bed
placed IN one corner. Opposite the
hall door were two large French
doors and two windows. with dam
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Asks Question

Dear Miss Grey; There Is a
point Of etiquette about which ]
have been concerned for some
time. Perhaps you can strsighten
II out for me.
would like 10 know whether
or not a girl should offer her hand
to q man 10 whom she In being
introduced. / never know quite
what 70 do. ELLA.
Dear Ella: You may offer
your hand 10 n man when he II
introduced TO you n you wish.
However, IL Is not necessary
that you DO 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

Anything you want, / shall try to
get for you"
Hay liked the little Chinese
girl instinctively when she
first saw her, and as she
watched her moving softly and
quickly about the room, she
felt that she might prove to
be a friend and valuable
ally.
Melody had unpacked Kays bag,
and carried her dressing gown into
the bathroom.
While the girl was bathing.
Melody took away her discarded
garments and promised to return
in plenty of time to awaken her
IN case she wanted to take a nap.
The bath was delightful after
the long sultry ride. and later.
clad in her thin dressing gown,
Kay stretched out on the bed and
in a minute was sound asleep.
She heard the sound Of rain Just
starting as she dropped off. Mel
ody awakened her an hour later,
and when she had struggled back
to consciousness she noticed that
it was raining very hard. Occa-
sional flashes of lightning flsred
outside her windows.
Melody had made good use Of
the time while Kay was asleep.
and the girl found her suit neatly
pressed, hanging in a clothes clos
ct. With fresh undergarments and
stockings and a clean blouse, she
felt presentable after she had
brushed out her tangled reddish
brown curls and touched her
cheeks with a dab Of rouge.
Il don't see how you were able
TO get my suit in such good con-
dition 50 quickly" she told Mel
ody.
That's my job, Miss Allison. ="
Please don't call me Miss ALI
son. 1t makes me feel 30 formal.
II you must call me Miss, make
il Miss Kay. viii your"
Continued on Page Is, Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
THE MAMMAL WANT


ty satin Grapes. which could be
closed. for each.
On the floor was a heavy white
rug, the furnishings of the room
also were in white.
An open door at the side of the
room. revealed shining bath
room, completely tiled in a deli
cate green shade. The fixtures
were Of sparkling chromium and
crystal.
TITS amazing" Kay remarked
aloud.
yes. Miss" the servant girl
asked. politely.
Amazing, mean, to find n
place like this far out In the
mountains a hundred miles from
nowhere"
Miss Dorne is a very clever
lady"
she must be, IL she designed
and arranged all this. I'm dying to
see II all In the daylight. What's
outside my windows?"
"A walled garden. with little
fountains. Very pretty, too"
rs Mr.. Flynn at the mine,
now ?"
mo. Miss Allison"
Then will you take me TO Miss
Dorne-at once, please
Il am very sorry, but Miss
Dorne Is not TO be disturbed be-
fore dinner. It Is served at $50.
Perhaps you would like q bath and
rest before them.
Yes. please. I'm afraid 1
am rather handicapped about
clothes. 1 suppose with all
this elegance, n would he sac-
rilege not 10 dress for din
ner."
Miss Dorne sometimes dresses,
sometimes not, 1t just depends on
how she feels"
Good. Then she'll have to put
up with me in the wrinkled outfit
I wore on the plane and In the
car"
IF you would like to lie down
for . little while after your bath.
I will see that your suit IL pressed.
Miss"
Thank you. You're very kind.
What In your name ?"
Melody. Miss. I am to be your
personal maid as long as you are
here. Miss Dorns notified me.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Life Of TabIecIoths
MAY Be PROLONGED

Fabrics that are washed and
ironed frequently tend to show
wear first where they are folded
week after week. To prolong the
life of flat pieces, fold and press
differently from time to time. In
stead, for instance, of always fold
ing tablecloths into halves. then
quarters, occasionally fold into
thirds, then into ninths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Parents Ought to Learn
To Speak Sons Language
Fsihsn Should Study Their Boys woH or Profession
II Desire to Hold His Interest
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: extremely interested in letter
you published few weeks ago from mother whose only
rarely home for visit Since that time have
tced several letters in column from readers who
also interested in what that mother had to Just
most Of those readers had probably based what they had
personal experiences this letter Of mine has for its
foundation experiences of our family
We have two boys and two girls all of whom grown
and married except youngest who working in
nearby city My husband and have noticed time and time
again that whenever Of children and grandchildren
it is almost always Of daughters and
their families. Rarely do home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Here's Way TO Make
Handsome Dessert

A dessert your guests will crow
over-your regular recipe for tap
ioca cream with black cherries.
Alternate the chilled tapioca with
the black cherries in parfait
glasses and top with lightly
whipped cream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

Dear Miss Grey: I wonder II
any Of your readers would happen
to, have some used furniture.
know Of . family that needs some
very badly. They are living in a
small. partly furnished house now.
but they have to move and. unless
they get another inexpensive, fur
nished place. they win have no
furniture.
II any Of your readers happen
TO have some furniture they would
be willing TO part with, i wish
they would please call Atlas s5sp.
I win then see that they get II.
A DAILY READER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Couture Can,ouage" Dresses Up Daytime for Evening"
Formal Effect Achieved by
Adding Bits of False Hair
Long, Thick Braid Is Handy Item That Can Be Used
To Give Hsir-Do Dressy Appearance

GIRLS who already adopted the vogue for shorter
~ hobs using couture camouflage"-pieces of false
hawith which to dress up their short locks for evening
With rolls pin the back pompadourswh with
bangs-for the 'front.' well old favortes, like halo
brads easily available it's simple enough to change shorter
cooler daytime hairdo into formal elegant coffure for
evening.
Newest and about the prettiest of the coffure
age" pieces of hair is the modified pompadour roll with
waved bangs For evening short daytime couture may
brushed upward from the face sides back ends cobed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers TO test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
1. California.
2. Whales.
3. True.
4. Journalist.
8. Gelatin.
s. Third finger on the left hand.
7. Forty hours.
8. Saint Thomas. Saint John
and Saint croix.
.. John Quincy Adams.
10. No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

I am writing al this merely in
the hopes that my letter WIN in
oone way help 10 comfort that
-lon>ly mother and father. II Is
just a. one Of your readers said
! not long AGA daughters =
: daughter all her life. but = sons
- son I'm he gets . wife"
II that same mother and father
had also had . daughter. they
would. no doubt. Be batter quail
lied to understand what I mean.
: Their daughter would. In all prob
ability. BE- every bit as close 10
them ~ cur daughters are to us.
And 20 hope this letter win
help % assure than that they are
IN no way 70 blame for the IN
r1Eequency Of their sons visits. It's
just natural. Daughters are much
xlueer 10 their families after they
ere grown. than are sons.
MOTHER OF FOUR.
= Dear Mother Of -Four; I sup
- n b common heller that
> even after = daughter h mar
raed - stays cscse % her own
porcneu, will . son b likely TO
, hreek away from his family. but
q b strange how few parents
eser tnlre ~ trouble 10 figure
ct - Why q n
n no doubt IN hollis down TO
~ fact that . married dangh-
tor's new life does not exclude
~ old. because IN her own
hDme \ her mother, who under
Stands her problems and h In
tsrestc1 n much the same
things-
A father. On the ether hand,
\ geaeraIly not interested In his
sons werk ard probiems--un-
1ess. II course. the son h fol-
lowing hls fsthsr's business or
profession.
Therefore. n seeus that the
sursst rsnsdy wonia be for the
father 70 Interest hinnself IN
what his son doea. He should /.
learn everything he can abont
n Also both parents should AZ
tnmpf 10 know something about
~ city In which their son lives
--even n n means subscribing
% papcr n that city. Then
when TIE son comes home for
Wit he win not - bored b.
eanse his father win know what
- h talking shout And. like-
w1se. when ~ writes letters
heme. he win not have to 90 into
codes explanations about his
wsrk.
OF courte, a win - : Job for
Ms father. hut Il ought 70 be an
! .eajoynhle one because most
fathers are interested In what
their sons are doing. II parents
= IN net willing 10 keep mp with
) their sen's Interests. the son
= enghf not 70 be blamed for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

finding les and less at home 10
interest him.
Then. too. y mlddle-aged
father. who really tries 70 learn
something about q new business
or profession. win soon find 20
his delight. that n Il helping
20 keep his mind alert and
young.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
LOOKING BORED Is
DEFINITELY OUT

Also new is a dry rouge that
will stay on as long as the cream
kind will. This is made by a
company which specializes in in
delible lipstieks. The dry rouge
is to be blended on the cheeks
after foundation lotion has been
applied. Powder goes on last.
This spring, it's definitely not
smart to achieve a pale-cheeked,
languid family bored look. The
widely-publicized "vitamin type
of girl really has replaced the old
fashioned girl type.
The best models who wear the
best clothes in the best custom
made salons are slender. but not
painfully thin. Their cheeks are
subtly rouged. Their mouths are
bright, bright scarlet, but the color
follows the natural lines Of the
lips. Gone are pale faces above
gaunt, half-starved looking bodies.
And gone are painted-on mouths
that droop at the corners in a
pouting sort of way.
FASHION DEGREES
SHORTER LONG BOB
It's not smart to be plump. But
neither is it smart to be skinny.
It's not smart to wear a great deal
OF rouge, but neither is it smart
to wear no rouge at all.
And it definitely is not smart 10
wear an extremely long bob that
covers shoulders as well as the
nape Of the neck. There are plenty
Of long hobs about, to be sure,
but they are much shorter than
formerly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

DdnBS pllllCu dNiOoo bhc AiOie
A short couture that suits you
perfectly during daytime hours but
which seems to lack glamor when
you are wearing = dinner dress.
may be changed by plnning at the
back a roll with upturned ringlet
or turned-under page boy ends. In
other words. it's simple to let false
hair turn a short bob into q long.
glamor girl bob.
A long. thick braid-carefully
made Of good hair which matches
exactly the color Of your owns .
handy item that can be used in all
sorts Of ways-around the head,
halo fashion: in thick, low
ohignon at the nape Of the neck:
as a bun atop the head-just be-
hind pompadour.
For the girl who wants to be
slightly exotic. couture experts
recommend separate hair pieces in
contrasting rather than matching
shades. There are streaks Of white
hair to pin in dark locks. Or
purely for fun and comment-red
braids to wear around black hair.
brown braids to 60 on blond hair,
and so on. Helena Rubinstein,
famous beauty authority, is show
ing an interesting variety Of these,
as well as more practical, down.
to-earth hair pieces.
KEEP REAL HAIR
IN GOOD CONDITION
In the collection are schoolgirl
braids to tie behind the ears and
fasten with ribbons-nice with
playsuits and Stacks. And some
looped braids-Mexican style-to
wear with Spanish-type evening
dress or a playsuit in gay, Mexican
colors.
II you are going 10 order a piece
Of false hair to match your own,
be sure that your own is in shiny.
healthy condition before the
matching job is done. Then keep
it that way. This means a good
brushing at least four nights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Makeup
Aims at
Vital Look

Makeup which dramatizes the
skins natural texture is news in
the beauty departments. This is
a spring to buy cosmetics that
will give your complexion a natur-
ally fresh. glowing look rather
than a heavily powdered appear
ance.
One manufacturer makes q new
foundation lotion that gives the
skin a dull, mat finish. II isn't
sticky. 1t isn't drying. And it
certainly doesn't create the old
fashioned "flour-barrel" look. To
wear over it, there's silken
sheer powder that enhances rather
than conceals the natural skin
tones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

week, now and then an oil treat
ment or some kind Of special treat
ment TO cure specific defects and
diet which includes more fresh
vegetables. green salads and fresh
fruit than stsrchy foods and rich
pastries.