davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
AltneYer Urges

(C0nGnurd From Page On")
o. the less wealthy states. He pro-
posed that the percentage of total cX-
pendtures in each state which the
Federal government bears should vary
according to the states economic ca
pacity."
The board would use Commerce
Department figures of per capita in
come as basis for computing Fed
eral contributions. After the hearing
he told newspaper men that such a
scheme might conceivably permit the
Federal government to contribute
$4,000 600 and a state 81 OOO,O0 I'm
der the existing plan each would con
tribute $l,0O0,000.
"Such a change" he said, "woulo
do much to aid the poorer states anC
to extend more adequate benefits tc
a larger number of needy people, par
ticularly if continued migration OF
younger and more productive work.
CrS in response to defense employ
mcnt opportunities has the effect OF
reducing the base of tax support fo,
matching grants in the poorer agri
cultural states
The six other recommendations Mr.
Altmeyer made:
Extension of unemployment insur
ance to maritime workers and en-
ployes of small firms.
Special treatment for workers VIII,
temporarily leave employment GOV
cred by the insurance system, Obtain
Federal civil service jobs and los,
their insurance credits.
Payments to individuals who be
come permanently and totally dis
abled
Extension of social insurance t,
agricultural workers
Liberalization Of residence require
ments for public assistance.
A system Of Federal grants, to be
matched by states, for general publ,
assistance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
uO Active Despite
(Coutinurd From Paoe One)

(ConffnKed From rage One)
the Organization. One year ago this
summer, Mr.. Winant, then director Of
the International Labor Office and
now United States Ambassador to
Great Britain, arranged for the trans
fer of the key personnel from Geneva
to Montreal. Here, through the kind
cooperation of the Canadian Govern
ment and the generosity of McGill
University, new working center has
been established. The branch offices
of the ILO in London, in Washington,
in Shanghai, and in New Deli, India,
have been strengthened. New CORE
spondents' Offices have been opened.
There are now "a national correspond
ents for the ILO in as many different
countries.
Aid for South America
"There is still a small staff at the
official seat in Geneva; but the essen
tial activities are being conducted
from the working center in Montreal.
Here, the office is continuing the
technical assistance which it provides
to member states on their request
Experts from the ILO during the
past year have aided various South
American countries in developing
plans for social insurance and in
drafting labor legislation. The act
ing director, Edward J. Phelan, is
leaving shortly on a mission to Latin
America.
"Attention is being devoted to war
time labor problems and to emer-
gency regulations and legislation af
fecting 'abor, both in beligerent
countries and in those operating un
der conditions of war-economy. Tht
current emphasis in the research
program is with the effects of wa
and near-war upon labor and socia
standards and with plans for post
war reconstruction"
Represents an Ideal
Miss Johnson said in closing tha
she felt the real significance of tn
International Labor Organization 81
that it represents an ideal express
ing the hope of men and wome1
everywhere throughout the world
the hope of peace combined with so
cial justice"
"The achievements Of the 1LO,
she added, crest not so much on tn
number of labor treaties adopted or o.
the number Of ratifications registered
as in the leveling upward of socia
standards which it has stimulated am
in the social consciousness which
has awakened.
Through its tri-partite confer
ences, representing governments
management, and labor, it ha
brought about in groups with sup
posedly divergent objectives recogni
ton of a community Of interests an
the willingness to work together.
at is possible that in the post-wa
period, the experience Of the lL(
may have something of value to offe
toward the rebuilding Of a demo
cratic world"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Salem Schedules
(COntiHurd FrOm Pn1p Onp)

(COntinurd From Pa1r Onr)
Local Union No. AZ. With this com
bined backing it certainly should be
something you don't see in story
book. AS you know we must thank
our good friend, Mr.. Mckee, and the
board of directors Of the Salem China
for their part in this picnic. We hope
they will all be able to attend. All
members attend the meeting Of the
local Friday, August g, and get the
last-minute news on the picnic.
Every day when you pick up the
paper you can see that the cost of
living is sky rocketing. 1t seems to
be higher in the smaller cities and
Salem is certainly noticing it plenty.
We note in the paper the President
is trying to put a maximum level ON
all food stuffs, but by the time he
does it will be so high, it never will
be cut again. According to Mr..
Sherwood we are faced with higher
costs on one hand and drastic cur
taiment Of WPA on the other-but
more about this in later issue.
Pete Mccartney and Miss Stayton
were married recently. Margaret is
one of those quiet people, but Pete
can make up for her silence. This
local membership wishes them much
happiness in the future.
Next Tuesday, August y, is the
day all good citizens will go to the
polls of their respective wards and do
their best to nominate candidates they
believe will make good public off
GERS. All members and friends in
Salem don't forget our two brothers
who are running. Fred Shairer would
like to be councilman Of his ward he
was defeated by six votes two years
ago, so let's put him in this year.
Harry Vincent is running for council
man-a large. Your vote and mtlu-
ence will be appreciated by these two
men. O. G. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
E. Palestine Plants

(ConHnued From Page OneJ
went to Canada fishing and others
chose the Skyline Drive and other
points of interest
Work on the new kiln at plant a is
progressing rapidly. 1t will be good
news when it is completed.
We are sorry to say that as good as
work has been we still have some
members in arrears. They are all be-
ing given notices and if they aren't
paid up by the next meeting they will
be suspended. SO the laggers better
hurry, we mean business. o. c. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Mdchinists' Membership
Now At Record HEIGHTS

Washington, d. C.-All past rec
ords for membership gains are being
smashed by the International Associ-
alton of Machinists, Secretary-Treas-
urer Emmett c. Dawson revealed this
week.
"Our rolls are growing at the rate
of 5000 week, faster than we can
keep up with them," Dawson declared
"We have hit the 275,00O mark in
membership, triple our low point at
the bottom of the depression"
Most of the advances are being
made in aircraft, but in practically
ali other industries, as well, members
are signing up in the union at rec
ord rate, Dawson said.
Wage increases are also being won
at precedent-smashing pace by the
union.
Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Cambridge Picnic
(Coutiyuci From Pane Ous)

(Couiuuod From Pd0r Onr)
hardly afford to miss these events. In
he evening, the special prize draw
ing will be held at TAO and dancing
to Johny McCracken and his orches-
ira will be free from 9 until mid
night.
We would like very much for all
members of Local Unoin No. l22,
their families and friends to attend
this annual picnic of the employees of
the plant. Everyone is assured of a
good time and if YOU don't have one
it is your own fault Throw yourself
into the spirit of the affair and let
nature take its course.
Eighth Vice President Josh Chad
wick met with the shop committee re-
Gently and helped iron out few
minor problems. O. G.. l22
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Rename Spedkndn

fConinurd From Pagr Onr)
at Lake Placentia, August p. Earl
Hardy was appointed general chair
man. The committee has been ap-
pointed and is now engaged in fgur-
ing out a splendid program, with free
ice cream, lemonade, free dancing in
the afternoon and evening with a well
known orchestra.
Clarence Myers, our production
manager, has taken a 30-day vaca-
ton trip through the west. We wish
him safe and enjoyable trip.
We still have some members who
are dissatisfied with everything that
is done and are trying to divide our
local, but most members think they
are making bad mistake, as we be-
lieve, there is strength in numbers,
divided houses often fall" o. c. l2l.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
Building Trades

(Continued From Page One)
which labor must be drawn to the job
and to new wage rates which have
been negotiated and concluded
through bona fide collective bargain
ing processes which will take effect
at future date.
3-Establishment of uniform over
time rates at time-and-a half for all
work in excess of eight hours in any
one day, together with the establish
ment of uniform shifts.
4-Creation of a Board of Review,
consisting of a representative of the
Government agencies, a representa-
tive of the Building and Construction
Trades Department and represen-
tative of OPM to mediate and adjust
all disputes.
Other provisions of the agreement
related to subcontracting and appren-
ticseship training.
The agreement effectively bars the
CIO paper union, known as the
United Construction Workers, from
the field of defense construction and
gives the Building and Construction
Trades Department a virtual closeC
shop in this sphere.
The press and the public hailed the
new pact generally as an aid to labor
peace and boon to the Government
defense program.
John P. Coyne, President, and Her
bert Rivers, Secretary Treasurer, Of
the Building and Construction Trade!
Department, played leading roles il
negotiating the stabilization agree
| mani
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
NDMB Awards

Continued From Page One)
members. Against this fear, based
upon the recent record, the union
members are, we believe, entitled in
this case to be protected"
Noting that the Western Cartridge
Company last week granted 5 per
cent wage increase to all workers
except those represented by the A. F.
of L.. union, the Mediation Board rec
commended that the company immedi-
ately grant per cent wage increase
to all smokeless powder division
workers, and that demands of the
union for greater increases should be
submitted to arbitration.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
LII IS USODrive

Eontiuu"d From Pare Oup)
tion week. We wish them all the luck
in the world.
Vice President thinner reported
that the u. S. o. drive went over fine.
Two-thirds of the boys gave a dollar
each. One floor was 100 per cent
and only two members refused to
give.
The shop committee elected Brother
Charles Smith as chairman and Broth
er Lou Marks was added to the COM
mittee. 0. c.. 46.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07

An Exacting Talk-"Ah, good
mornin', Mrs. Murphy, and how is
everything?"
Sure, an Pm havin' great time
NV it between me husband and the fire.
II keep me eye on the wan, the other
is sure to 90 out"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07

: There will be a special meet :
!: ing of all mouldmakers of the "
: district, Tuesday, August 5, in ;
+ the Brotherhood Auditorium, .
: when business of vital impor- ;
+ tance must be considered. Every ;
( mouldmaker is urgently request
( ed to be present.
+ By Order of President L. U. %. :
+
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07

Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07

Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07
NOT|CE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
MOULDMAKERS

= *************:* - = = !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07

): < *.*.** = :. ;: X :. \ \ ): \
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-07

Demand the Union Label.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Cheese Shells
For Creamed
Salmon

DREAMED SALMON and
mushrooms in cheese-flaVored
pastry shells is a perfect lunch
con or supper dish. Simple TO
serve, tantaliZing in flavor and
economical in price. il fulfills all
of the requisites for both sue
ceSSful club luncheon service
and family meals, too.
Salmon and Cheese
Ia cups sifted flour
u teaspoon salt
"a cup grated American cheese
u cup shortening
Is cup cold water (approXi-
mately)
] pound canned salmon
2 cups medium white sauce
] cup mushrooms
Salt and pepper
Parsley
Ptrifento.
Mix and sift together the
flour and salt Combine the
grated cheese and the shorten
ing and cut into dry ingredients
until mixture is the consistency
of coarse meal. Add cold water
in small amounts. mixing lightly
with a fork. Use only enough
water 70 hold dough particles
together.
Form into ball, wrap in wax
paper and chill in the refriger-
ator for at least one hour. Roll
dough 10 u Inch thickness. Fit
dough over inverted individual
pie tins, trim edges and prick
through at various places with
a fork 10 prevent bubbling.
Bake in a hot oven (450 de-
grees) for approximately Is
minutes until delicately Drowned,
Remove from the pans and cool.
Serve filled with creamed sal
mon and mushrooms.
Flake The salmon In large
flakes. Add 10 white sauce.
Saute the mushrooms and add
10 white sauce. Add salt and
pepper 10 taste Serve hot.
garnished with a sprig Of pars-
ley and strip OF pimlento.
Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

What with our every thought
directed al national defense,
Prudence Penny is giving goodly
attention each week TO economy
meals and that viii be one
Of the subjects Of the BEDFORD
,.rr.I-Lrrrr rlnnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Men S Favorite
Recipes

JIGGS LIKES corned beef.
Dagwood prefers three decker
sandwiches. and most men vote
for a heaping dish Of chop suey
or thick. juicy Swiss steak.
Fish chowder, liver and onions,
and Yorkshire pudding are also
favorites, so Prudence Penny has
included them in her leaflet,
Recipes TO Please Men
Pork chops are also sure to
make a hit, and if you are tired
Of serving them the same old
way, you'll be delighted with the
unusual recipes in the leaflet.
Pork Chops May Be Served in
Many Ways
rITe obtain tf1ese two leaflets,
send 3 cents to cover mailing
costs 10 Prudence Penny, The
Detroit Times, Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Frui+ed Tones

THE NEW reds and puppies
you'll see this Fall will 10 o k
good enough to eat. In fact most
Of them go by nice fruity names
grape purple. currant red,
plum blue, 10 name a few.
Dorothy Lamour, who always
looks lovely in deep rich reds,
wore the very newest shade the
other evening. a currant red
sports frock of lightweight wool
styled with the popular new
Cossack tunic.
Her hat is matching currant
wool. trimmed with realistic
currants t. their green leaves@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Preserve Metals

METAL ACCESSORIES, we
are warned. will become increas-
ingiy scarce. Check over the
ordinary things about your
house, especially in the kitchen.
There's the lowly garbage pail,
for example. To preserve a new
galvanized garbage pail from
wearing out too rapidly, two
coats of waterproof Varnish
should be applied The surface
of the can should be prepared
before vanishing by brushing
over the inside with A solution
made by dissolving about one
half pound of blue Ntriol in
gallon OF water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Shrimp Pie
For Bridge
Luncheon
DIV PRUnENCE PENNY


FOR THE first luncheon Of
The season. why not serve deYiled
shrimp pie 10 your bridge group?
II is a bit out Of the ordinary
and is sure 70 be we'll accepted
by your guests.
Todsy's Menu
Dcrilcd Shrimp Pie Hot Rolls
Tomato Cottage Cheese Salad
CELERY Rat0 Carrot Strips
Pink Frost Cup Cakes
Coffee
Deyiled Shrimp Pie
3 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons -four
l cup milk
u teaspoon dry mustard
Il teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon paprlka
y teaspoon cayenne
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
] tablespoon lemon juice
2 cups cooked shrimp
2 cups fluffy mashed potatoes
Melt butter, blend flour. add
milk. stirring constantly and
cook until thickened. Add mus
tard. salt, paPFika, cayenne.
chopped parsley lemon juice
and shrimp. Fill casserole and
make a border Of the potatoes
around the edge. Bake in a
moderate oven (375 degreeS)
20 minutes or until potatoes are
lightly Drowned. Serves six.
Tomato Cheese Salad
6 tomatoes
] cup cottage cheese
Mayonnaise or French Dressing
Paprika
Peel tomatoes and slit each
one in four sections 10 the stem
end--not cutting through. Sepa-
rate sections enough to put a
spoonful Of cottage cheese in
center, top with dressing and
sprinkle with papfika.
Pink Frost
a cup sugar
q cup hot water
2 cup white corn syrup
4 cup lemon juice
y cup sw e eten e d raspberry
tttt4iifee-
! egg white
Dissolve sugar IN hot water;
add syrup. lemon juice and
raspberry juice. Pour into tray
Of automatic refrigerator; freeze
until firm Beat egg white until
stiff. add the frozen mixture and
beat until blended. Return
quickly to freezing tray and
freeze until firm. Stir once
when partially frozen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Remember The Date
Tips on USING
Eye Shadow

THERE ARE beauty possibili-
ties in eyeshadow, but YOU have
to use restraint.
a bit too much Of these sweet
things will make a woman APP
pear brittle. Not only that.
they'll make her look all tired
out. Applied ORE ctly, they
prove enhancing.
Many enchanting colOrs are
available. There are greens,
blues. bronze tones, mauves.
puppies, greys. browns. Ii isn't
easy TO make a choice.
Blue Eyeshadow
Blue viii flatter both the
blonde and the brunette, but il
makes the redhead look washed
out; her best bet is a faint green
or a rich bronze.
White-haired ladies with clear
skins look stunning with mauve.
The Irish type with blue
eyes. dark hair and fair skin.
is about the only type that can
get away with purple Even
then only the lightest film should
be applied.
Apply the shadow in the CEN
ter of the eyeld. an equal dis
lance from lashes TO eyebrows
With the finger tip, spread il
over the entire surface.
The color should be fainter as
10 ascendS. and as II sweeps out
toward the temple
Knowing where and when 20
stop is the worry II depends
upon the shape of the eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Novel Snack

OCCASIONALLY WE have
all enjoyed sandwiches which
practically defied our efforts to
name their contests. That may
be the sort you're looking for,
TO serve when the next group Of
guests surrounds your buffet
table.
Although they seem compli-
Gated when you merely taste
their special goodness, such
sandwiches are easily made with
the following recine-
DeviIed Sandwiches
cup deviled ham
= hard-cooked eggs
/ small green onion
tablespoon chopped pimientO
l teaspoon prepared horserad-
iSh
z cup well-drained chopped ripe
olives
Mayonnaise
Bread
Butter
Lettuce.
Combine deviled ham, chopped
eggs. finely chopped onion. pi-
miento, horseradish.- ripe olives
and sufficient mayonnaise TO give
spreading consistency; blend
well.
Spread on buttered slice Of
bread, add a leaf Of lettuce, and
cover with second slice Of bread.
Will make about Is sandwiches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Honey Whip Tops Crisp WaffIes

2 cups -four
4 teaspoons baking powder
2 tablespoons sugar
p teaspoon salt
p cup melted butter
Cream cheese
Strained honey
Beat the egg yolks, add the
milk alternately with the sifted
dry ingredients. Add the melted
butter, and fold in the stifhy
beaten eeeg whites Bake Faf-
fies in a preheated iron and
serve hot with honey cream
cheese whip.
To make the sauce soften the
cream cheese with honey and
whip until light and fluffy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

THE ROMANS had a couple
of words for it-mel ct caseum
honey and cheese. Epicures
today are also discovering what
detachable flavor combination
is achieved by adding 10 a
snowy square Of cream cheese
a spoonful or two OF clear
strained honey.
As a topping for crisp wafAesr
here is a treat 10 tempt the
LATEST appetite.
WofFIes With Honey
2 eggs
Is cups milk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

was a sellout. so If you want TO
attend better get your tickets in
advance.
Remember the date ties
day, October Z and no cook
ing school at The Detroit Times
on that day.
The program will start at l
o'clock in the afternoon .
doors open at y noon.
In addition Ia the cooking
school. the BEDFORD ladies have
provided additional ef4teftt tail If
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Red Cross Work

Members Of The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club who have
been doing Red Cross work in
the Times auditorium may
attend as usual. Doors open
from u noon till 5 p. m.
And remember, Homemakers
no cooking school Tuesday
except at the BEDFORD
Theater
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Prudence TO Conduct
BEDFORD Cooking School

THAT ENERGETIC group Of
women known as the BEDFORD
Circle of the Kings Daughters
are at it again. We mean, they
are working like mad on plans
for their second annual cooking
school and theater party TO be
held at the BEDFORD Theater,
Tuesday, October 7.
Cooking school witt he con-
Quoted by our own Prudence
Penny, and that means
there will be no cooking school
in our auditorium on that date,
Members Of The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club are invited
to attend the Redford School
instead.
Tickets on Sale
Tickets for the BEDFORD party
are 80 cents on sale ar the
BEDFORD Theater box office, Al
the Meyer Drug Company piss
Grand River avenue in BEDFORD
and in the lobby Of The
Detroit Times Building.
Proceeds from the party 20
into the Bedford Circle fund for
the various charities 10 which
they contribute such As the
American Red Cross. the USO.
the Kings Daughters and Sons
Home for the Aged. located IN
BEDFORD the crippled chill
dren's division at the Ann Arbor
State Hospital and others
as the occasions arise.
Economy Meal
What with our every thought
directed al national defense,
Prudence Penny is giving goodly
attention each week to economy
meals and that viii be one
Of the subjects OF the BEDFORD
cooking class.
With. the aid Of an electric
roaster. Prudence will prepare
a pork chop casserole buttered
green beans and apple pan
dowdy.
Remember The Date
Prudence will also prepare- re-
frigerator rolls, a standing RIB
roast Of beef, strawberry frost.
magic chocolate pie, tom a o
soup salad and Oiled green
tomato pickles which just about
ends the canning season.
This theater party last year
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-01-16
Rosebud County
Takes Honors

Big Horn county corn produc-
ers were represented at the
State Corn and Seed show held
at Forsyth last week, but due
to stiff competition, failed to
win many ribbons.
Rosebud county carried off
statewide honorS.
At the local show held in the
community room of the court
house here, preceding the state
show, the following awards were
made:
Yellow dent, ten ears-George
Zinne first, E. F. Jensen sec
ond, Earl Gray third; yellow
dent, buShel - George zinne
first, Earl Gray second, Dwayne
Schaller third; semi-dent, 10
ears - David Nagashima first;
flint, 10 ears - D. E. Fitzpatrick,
first.
The quality of the corn ex-
hibited at the state show at
Forsyth was the best ever shown
in the state according to A. H.
Post, agronomist at Montana
State college, who served as
Judge.