davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
HAPPY COMBINATION OF GREENS

You'd know when your
window sports CHEEKY little garden
shown with woodsy trailing plant
graceful
And in any too sunny window you have
just like this gem planted holly miniature
wood Towering strawberry begona patches
of bright lettuce-colored lycopodum.
Just fill the bottom of a terraum old fish bowl
inches of soil moisten well and your tiny plants Then
with glass and small dollhouse
will keep and moist have plants thriving.
Our 40psge booklet. SUCCESS WITH HOUSE PLANTS
AND FLOWERS gives full growing fascinating
teariums and dish gardens Tells how grow bulbs Towering
and foliage plants ferns and Has directions growing
plants in water tips watering repong checking
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins for this booklet De-
trot Times Home Institute 1925 Times Square Detroit
Please be plainly your address and title
booklet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Give Beau+v
Midseason
Pickup
BY DONNA GRACE

ARE YOU bored with YOUR
makeup and even with your own
face? Well, think nothing of it,
This annoyance is just a bit of
the end-of-the- seasons doldrums
and happens to every girl. The
feeling will soon pass, but the
best way 10 Danish it is to do
something 10 recapture the en-
thusiasm you had in the begin
ming of the Winter.
We do a lot before Christmas
in the way of new permanents.
nice facials. figure molding and
fashionable makeups, but as the
social appointments begin TO
crowd into the day and evenings,
one becomes worn out and there
is less time for the daily beauty
upkeep.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Smart Fabrics
Now Possible
Fer All
BY JOAN DEAN

INTERESTING NEW mate
rails formerly used only for ex-
pensive dresses may now be
found in Kay-Dunhill frocks,
which range from 81 to IS IN
price. says Grace Wilson. fash
ion director of the Kay-Dunhill
Studios.
Interviewed during a recent
visit 10 Detroit, Miss Wilson
explained that such lovely
fabrics as rayon poplin and
shadow-box crepe are now being
made into the little softly
tailored frocks. perfect for
office or tea time. in which this
firm specializes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Latin Trend

The South American inAu-
ence is most evident in our
dresses for Spring and Sum-
mer. she stated. "Splashy.
vivid floral prints in cottons and
raSons are very Latin. The
bright colors are of the same
inspiration.
Because stripes do Sosmuch 10
slim the figure. Miss Wilson
predicts that the girls will be
wearing plenty Of en-. Coin
dots are BIG. too she said
emphatically. And tiny checks
in rayonS. large blocks in ging-
hams. show a new trend
Popular
kay-Dunhill dresses are sold
exclusively in one store in each
city throughout the United
States and Miss Wilson. who
puts on fashion shows AT least
once year in each store. said
the demand for them was grow
lnc by leaps and bounds.
Many women feel its wiser
70 buy two or three smart. in
expensive frocks instead of one
costly dress" she affirmed. And
since our models are designed
10 be appropriate for every day
time occaSion-naturally they're
favorites.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
inexpensive Meats

Many of the inexpensive cuts
OF meat are highly nutritious
beef liver is INTENTIONALLY more
valuable than calves liver. Meat
organs such as heart, kidneys,
brains and liver are all richer
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Insurance Plun
CONTINUED from Page Onel

up for the insurance although actual
solicitation will not start in Paden
City until sometime next week.
The plan provides $500 life insur-
ance, an additional $500 if death is
caused by accident; $500 for loss of
limbs; $12 per week to males and 81
per week for females, sickness and
accident benefits; 50 per day hospital
care. The total cost for this insur-
ance is 3S cents per week for men
and 80 cents per week for women.
Present health or age is no bar to
this insurance. Anyone up to the age
of 70 years can be covered by this
plan without a medical examination.
Further, it will continue as long as
you are a member of the National
brotherhood Of Operative Potters; loss
Of job, change of job, strikes or plant
failures will not affect the insurance
in any way.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Home Education
''The Child's First School is the
Family"-FroebeI

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti
cles are appearing weekly in our
cOll1mpS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Home Work End Seen
In JewelrY Industry

Washington, ID. C.-Thc abolition
of industrial home work in the jew
elry industry by order Of Gen. Philip
3. Fleming, Administrator Of the
Wage and Hour Division, in accord
ance with the recommendation Of the
committee that investigated the sub
ject, is probable under the Fair Labor
Standards Act. Hearings on the rec
ommendation have been held and are
under consideration by the Adminis-
TRAITOR.
Home work abolition in the indus
try is favored by the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor and the international
Jewelry Workers Union. Spokesman
for these organizations declared that
frequently the earnings Of home work
ers in this industry are so low that
they must be supplemented by relief
grants from the public assistance au-
thorities. They held that such grants
are in effect subsidies to homework
manufacturers and constitute an addi-
tional source Of unfair competition be
tween them and factory manufacture
erS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Attendance Better
At Local Union lO8
Members Reminded Of Pot
ters Picnic At Idoru Park.
Saturday. juno Il

Bedford, Ohio.-Local Union No.
1C8 had a very good attendance at
their meeting; in fact the best
they have had for a number Of years.
We are in hopes there viii be more
meetings like this.
Brother William Grocctt, Sr was
with us and is still very much inter
estcd in the affairs Of the local. He
has been unable to work for sometime,
but that doesn't stop him from being
Interested in our meetings. Too bad
we don't haze more like him.
We are very sorry to have one Of
our oldest members leave US. Brother
Bill Baxter has been q faithful mcm-
ber and good worker. lie is going to
work at the Crooksville China Com
pany. We hope Crooksvilc is as proud
CT him as we are here in Bedford.
Brother William Morgan is back
with US and we are glad to see his
bcaming countenance in the clay shop,
also his wife is back at finishing.
Our vice president of the shop is
enjoying a three weeks vacation in
Florida. Let Us hope he has fine
time and returns with good sun tan.
Blanche Prochaska has taken charge
Of the girls in the decorating room.
She is doing a fine job Of it and the
girls like working under her.
Marie Dangschat was initiated last
meeting and also won bank night Nice
going. Come out to the meetings, you
might be the lucky person next week.
Don't forget the potters' picnic, let's
all get together and try to have a
100 per cent attendance from this To-
cal.-O. G.. 1OS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
PREVENTABLE
TRAGEDY
LUCIA MALLORY

A letter had enclosed clipping
from my hometown paper. "One Of
life's tragedies" it began, "was en-
acted at the state pententiary today"
The article was not pleasant reading.
1t informed me that a young man,
whom | had known in childhood, had
committed suicide after being convict
cd Of forgery and sentenced to serve
a long term in the state penitentiary.
knowing my interest in our former
friend and neighbor, my mother had
sent the sad story to me, with the
written comment, What pity! This
tragedy might have been prevented
When | recalled Wayne Smithson's
opulent childhood and his indulgent
parents, understood very well what
my mother meant. Wayne had never
learned to do without anything he
wanted. Every sort Of plaything that
could be procured was his for the
asking He had a pony, bicycle,
roller skates, ice skates and skis, and
he had tennis court in his own back
yard. All Of these things are desir-
able, Of course, and the games in
which he engaged are good for boy,
but Wayne never earned or even wait
ed for any Of his playtime equipment,
or anything else. He had only to eX-
press a wish, and whatever he wanted
was obtained by his devoted parents.
1t did not occur to them that he
would one day become a man in a
world about which he would under
stand little and in which they could
have no part They could not foreseo
their own early passing or the shrink
ing of once adequate income to the
point where it was no longer sufficient
for life's barest necessities.
Faced with the lack Of the things
he desired and needed, Wayne knew
nothing Of the slow process Of earn
ing them for himself. He tried to
fulfill his own wishes as his parents
had fulfilled his every childhood wish
without working. Wayne's weakness
and subsequent folly were very largely
the fault of his parents. They had
so much wanted their boy to be happy
that they denied him nothing. He had
never tasted the joy of earning or of
sharing to the extent of sacrifice,
What sad mistake they had made!
The Puritan forefathers often car
ried the doctrine Of self-denial to an
excess, but surely their children were
better equipped for life than those of
our modern children who have had no
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
APPOINTMENTS MADE
TO NAVAL ACADEMY

Congressman Lawrence Imhof to-
day announced that based upon the
results of the Civil Service eXamin-
alton conducted of all the applicants
for appointment to the United States
Naval Academy, that he had today
recommended William P. Sutherland
Of Martins Ferry, Ohio, for appoint
mcnt to the class Of 1871, and as first
alternate, Casimir J. Myslinski Of
Steubenville, Ohio, as second Alter
nate, Charles d. AXelrod Of BelIaire,
Ohio, and as third alternate, Joseph
L. James of CarrolIton, Ohio. Entrance
into the Academy is now dependent
upon the candidate passing the mental
and physical examination, which is to
be held by the Navy Department on
May 7, 1911.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Salen Fish Fry To
. Be Staged In Muy
Committee Decides To Hold
attendance Down To
Three Hundred

Salem, Ohio-No date has been set
for the fish fry as yet, although plans
are being made for the latter part Of
May. Our annual fish fry has become
as important an event as the annual
national picnic.
In previous years we have had such
large attendance at the dinner some
had to wait until they lost their appe-
tites before they were served. This
year only 800 tickets are being print
ed, therefore get your ticket early.
If anyone shows up at the dinner
without ticket they are taking a
chance on not being served.
We are trying very hard to get a
good chef who really knows how to
fry fish and french fries. The COM
nlittee will meet Friday evening so by
next weeks paper we should be able
to give the complete details.
A little news from our candidate for
third vice president. Brother Reedy
says he will do all he can for all
crafts in the trade if elected. This
local is boosting him 100 per cent
as he has served US well.-O. c. ~.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Twenty Years
OF Service
BY RUTH TAYLOR
Charles SteIzle, lnc.)
BY RUTH TAYLOR

by Rt Id IA LUX
The final destiny of Labor will be
determined not by a small group of
highly skilled men, but by the great
mass Of the so-called common work
ers, for if Labor is to make progress
it must carry with it every last man
on the job. Unless it does so, the
men who are left behind are going
to hang on as dead weight.
One Of the greatest factors in help
ing Labor help itself has been the
Workers Education Bureau. DR..
StclZle was particularly interested in
the work Of this Bureau and had look
ed forward to taking part in the goth
Anniversary Celebration which is be-
ing held on the afternoon of April
26th. Recently he wrote of the Work
crs Education Bureau:
at has been the means Of bringing
to the workers themselves a larger
conception of life through service for
others, so that together they may
make real the dreams Of the men and
women who have toiled in the obscure
places Of our country, hoping for that
glad new day when their ambitions
may be realized, but lacking the
knowledge and understanding which
would make this possible"
The 10th Anniversary Of the Work
ers Education Bureau will be cele-
brated in a distinctly democratic way
by Town Hall meeting at historic
IIrl H..
V. Denny, founder and conductor Of
the famous Town Hall of the Air, will
act as moderator of the meeting, at
which will be presented the dramatic
alton Of fifty years Of Workers Educa-
ton.
The afternoon meeting will be fol-
lowed by dinner at which Matthew
Vol, chairman Of the Workers Edu-
| cation Bureau, will serve as toast
master Among the speakers will be
William Green, president Of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, Thomas 4.
Burke, president Of the Workers Edu-
cation Bureau, DR.. John Studebaker,
! United States Commissioner of Educa-
ton, Miss Hilda w. Smith, director
Of the Workers Service Of the WPA,
and Drummond Wren, secretary of the
Canadian Workers Education Bureau.
1t is also expected that President
Robert Clothier of Rutgers University
will speak, and it is hoped that,
weather conditions permitting, it will
be possible to have broadcast from
England by Hon. Arthur Greenwood.
These meetings will be of great
interest to Labor, for their purpose
is to frankly and freely discuss the
problems confronting Labor today
and how the Workers Education Bu-
reau as Labor's own representative
can help in the adequate facing and
meeting of those problems.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
College Courses
To Be Given Here
Possible To Complete Full
Freshman Year Without
Leaving Home

Residents Of this community have
an opportunity to complete their first
year in college or take various fresh
men college courses without the
necessity Of leaving the city.
Through q cooperative arrangement
of the Community Education Commit
tee and Genera College classes win
be organized in this city at a very low
cost in comparison with the expense
incurred on a distant college campus
A student will be enabled to take a
full years work at home.
Each class will meet one evening
a week for two seventy-five minute
periods during the semester.
The tuition for each course is $500
per semester hour, or $2l.0O for each
course for the semester.
A matriculation fee Of $500 for
each course is to be paid on enroll
ment. This is not an extra charge but
a part Of the regular tuition. This
matriculation fee remains with the
East Liverpool School until classes
begin.
1t is hoped that this may be the
nucleus for a full Junior college cur
ricula at East Liverpool.
Full credit is given toward a col
lege degree.
Geneva College is fully accredited
institution and is approved by the
State Department Of Ohio, Pennsyl-
,.aDi, No,,- N,rI- Norf EirCri,,io orI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Big A. F. Of L.
Continued from Page One,

jority' of the American people as a
whole.
"Thc Ford workers know that the
A. f. Of l.. union can win for them
better wages and working conditions
than the C. |. o. The Ford workers
know that the A. f. Of l.. union will
not pull them out on senseless, stupid
strikes that accomplish nothing, but
will instead use the same methods Of
peaceful negotiation around the table
between union spokesnen and en-
ploycr representatives. The Ford
workers know that the a. f. of L.
stands four-square behind President
Roosevelt in support of the national
defense program.
"For all of these reasons, | believe
| am conservative when | predict a
90 per cent vote in favor of the A
F. of L. in the coming .NLRB election
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24
Minimum Wuges Asked
For Two More Group

Washington, D. CA decent min
mum wage for the gray iron jobbjng
foundry industry and a 3G-ccnt mini
mum wage for the seamless hosiery
industry were recommended by the
committees appointed by Gen. Philip
B. Fleming, Administrator Of the
Wage and Hour Division, to inveSti-
gate wage rates in these two groups.
If approved by Gen. Fleming, the
4O-ccnt minimum for the gray iron
jobbing foundry industry will raise
the hourly wages of an estimated 8
per cent of the 10000 to 100000 en-
pIoyes in the industry, and the 36-cent
minimum for the seamless hosiery in
dustry, which is now operating under
a 3212-cent minimum hourly rate, will
raise the wages Of 27,C0O of the esti-
mated $4,000 workers employed in the
industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24

The dear old lady who asked a
sales girl for an aluminium tin cup"
will be more nearly correct in the i'm
mediate future, for she will be given
tin or enameled ware. The Ohio State
Employment Service points out that
aluminium is no longer available to
utensil manufacturers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24

Noah was the most famed of wood
boat builders and the skill he possessed
is still listed among the most essen
tial crafts despite the inroads Of ships
of fabricated steel. Ask your nearest
Security Center for de-
tails.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-04-24

In a Church, at the Font, her small
brother was being christened.
Dot.-"Behind his ears, too, Rever-
end Mackia'r
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Thousands Of Catholics
To March October 26 Here

Thousands of Catholic men. rep
reSenting Sc parishes in Washing
ton and nearby Maryland, will take
part in parade on Constitution
avenue, Sunday afternoon, October
26, in celebration of the feast of
Christ, the King.
Forming on Washington, Madison
and Jefferson drives, the marchers
will move along Fourth street to
Constitution avenue, thence to the
Monument Grounds, where solemn
benediction will close the religious
ceremonies. The parade is scheduled
to start at 2.pm.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara, Auxiliary Bishop of the
Diocese of Baltimore. will be cele-
brant of the benediction. while the
Rev. Robert Slavin, o. P, will de-
liver the sermon. The Sulpician
Choir of Catholic University will
furnish the music.
The feast of Christ, the King,
celebrated on the last Sunday of
OCCOUcI tdC1 year, is CO1lSlQeTeQ OF
added Importance this time because
Pope Plus XII, in a special en-
cyclical, has urged Catholics and
Christians throughout the world to
pray for peace each day during Oc-
tober.
George F. Harbin, past president
of the Washington Section of Holy
Name Societies, is chairman of the
committee for the demonstration
here.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Mr.. Martin elaborated on that state

Mr.. Martin elaborated on that state
ment tonight by saying:
And political party too long con-
tinued in overwhelmingly dominant
power becomes corrupt and fails to
respond to the will of the people.
Political monopoly is deadly to free
government. 1t Is fatal to ef1cient
government.
THE only possible wey in which
a wholesome curb can be put upon
the vast powers which have been
delegated to the executive depart
ment and the political bureaucrats
is for the Republicans to regain con-
troll of the House Of Representatives
in 1912.
Power feeds on itself. . We
finally reach a point where power
has grown so great those possessing
it can dare to go ahead and do as
they please. That is true today.
They can assume such powers as
they do not rightfully possess. The
Constitution is disregarded."
Points to Lack of Progress.
Mr.. Martin remarked that while
war hysteria obscured domestic
problems, "the Nation is with good
reason alarmed over the confusion,
mismanagement, extravaganza, con-
tradictions and lack of progress in
the national preparedness program"
There is not a vestige of excuse
to be found in the operations of the
lease lend program for the ghastly
failure to date to produce military
equipment for our own Army and
Navy" he added. I'VE have not
begun to produce Is per cent, nor
10 per cent of the munitions and
military equipment and supplies
contemplated under the lease-lend
program. We have not begun to
produce 25 per cent of the equip
ment needed by our own forces"
While recognizing that a certain
amount of delay was inevitable in
preparing plants for machining
equipment of war, Mr.. Martin said
that the record is inexcusable"
and sit spells certain disaster for
the Nation if it is not vastly i'm
proved"
The Republican leader also criti-
cized the administration for failure
TO care for the small businessman
in arranging defense contract
letting.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Watson Again AssaiIs
). P. A. B. BuiIdinq Cut

M. w. Watson, president of the
Associated General Contractors of
America, yesterday called on the
Supply Priorities and ALLEGATIONS
Board to look facts "squarely in the
eye" and explain its ban on non
defense construction projects which
use critical materials.
Declaring that 4,5OO,oOO men face
unemployment as result of the
construction prohibition, Mr.. Wat
son commented in a statement
issued here that "a serious problem
of public morale and domestic
economy" is raised.
"The majority of displaced con-
struction workers in defense areas
probably can find other employ
ment," he admitted. But in non-
defense areas even though many
workers do migrate from job to job,
the majority displaced from con-
struction. and from producing
supplies for construction, will prob
ably have considerable difficulty in
finding new employment"
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Martin Sees New Deal
As Threat 10 Present
Form Of Government
6. O. P. Must Win House
In AZ to Curb Powers,
Ohio Rally Is Told
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct. Ii
Joseph w. Martin, jr., Republican
national chairman, observing that
political monopoly is deadly to free
government, asserted tonight that
Republicans must win the 1912 con-
gressional elections to curb vast New
Deal powers which, he said, threat
ened to engulf constitutional gov
ernment.
Mr.. Martin, who is minority leader
in the House of Representatives,
said that "a political bureaucracy
always begins to build and continues
to build its functions and its powers
until. if given enough time, it be-
comes arrogant and unresponsive to
congressional regulation or limita-
ton. That is true today"
Mr.. Martin made his remarks in
an address prepared for a Repub-
lican rally in this Central Ohio city,
which provides composite picture
of MidWeStern industrial. agricul-
tural and commercial activity. He
came here from nearby Lebanon,
where he said in a speech COM
memorating the founding of the
oldest weekly newspaper west of
the Appalachian Mountains that
"one real danger to our Nation here
at home lies in the slow but un-
deniable suppression of the freedom
of the press"
Assails Political Monopoly.
The Lebanon audience also was
told that the Nations constitution
al government was in jeopardy, and
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Britons Think u. S. Action
Saved Hundreds of Lives

LONDON, Oct. II [P)-The United
States Navy's seizure OF German
radio station in Greenland probably
saved the lives of hundreds of Brit
ons by depriving the Nazis of vital
source Of weather information to
their air raiders, the British said to-
night.
Informed quarters pointed out one
of the greatest technical difficulties
of the German air force in its air
offensive against England and in
the battle of the Atlantic has been
the lack of adequate long-range
weather forecasting.
The Germans used to send a
weather plane daily on reconnais-
sance across Britain when night
bombings were in full force, but
the r. A. F. always lay in wait for
that particular plane and. Air Min
istry authorities said, they usually
got it,