davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Information On
Social Security

Cleveland.-Plans to train thous-
ands of Ohio men and women for work
in defense industries are being made
by the regional labor supply commit
tee, of which Edward l.. keenan, is
chairman. In cooperation with man
agement, labor, and representatives of
Federal and State agencies, the com
mittee will seek the development of
conversion training programs in every
industrial community in Ohio in which
labor displacement is likely to result
from material shortages and enforce
ment of civilian goods production
quotas, keenan, said today.
The council Of State administrators
for defense training will act through
the State. Members of the State coun-
ell are Wade Hammond, Ohio State
Employment Service; Paul B. Hart
man, State Board for Vocational Edu-
cation; and Leo Jacobs, State NYA
Administrator.
The labor supply committee has
named the following as it's representa-
tives to cooperate with the council of
administrators: l.. o. Mellon, Training
Within Industry; c. Il. Clifton, NYA;
w. j. England, Apprentice Training
Division, U. S. Department of Labor;
Robert l.. Glenn, labor representative
and Mr. keenan,.
Five training agencies will be used
in fitting workers who have been pro-
ducing civilian goods for places in the
defense industry. These agencies are
TWl, the apprentice unit Of the De
partment Of Labor, the vocational
training departments of the public
school system, the NYA, and the
WPA training units.
AS industries in local communities
are faced with the prospect of laying
off workers, the councils of local adj
ministrators will be asked to offer the
services of these five organizations SO
that workers may be prepared for in
dustrial production in defense before
they are furloughed from their reg
ular jobs. In carrying forward this
program, the State council will meet
regularly, usually in Columbus, and
will inform the local councils of the
facilities which are available for
training defense workers.
Training programs which are al
ready established can be expanded at
once in any community, the principal
problem being to use the facilities of
the agency which is best fitted to per-
form the work, keenan, said.
Representatives of labor are being
named to the advisory committees of
the various local councils, these rep
resentatives acting in the interest of
employees. Management will have SIM
liar representation on each advisory
committee under the plan now being
put into operation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
HARVEY X. HAYES


Harvey r. Hayes, rs, former East
Liverpool potter, died Thursday, No
vember IA, at 4:45 p. m. in his home
at Hartwell, Ark, following a sew
eral years. illness.
Mr.. Hayes formerly lived in East
End and went to Arkansas about eight
years ago for his health. He was a
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hayes. He was kilnman by trade.
He was a former member of the
Boyce Methodist Church the Odd Eel
lows Lodge and Local Union No. 9 OF
the National Brotherhood Of Opera
tive Potters.
Mr.. Hayes leaves his widow, Mrs
Mamie Hill Hayes; two daughters
Mrs. LA Martin of Cleveland and Mrs
Henry Cox of East Liverpool; two
brothers, Allen Hayes of Detroit and
William Hayes of East Liverpool; five
sisters, Mrs. Martha hartman, Mrs
Ida Anderson, Mrs. William Walker
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and Mrs. Lee
Shields, all Of East Liverpool, and
three SranucnllQren.
Funeral services were held Monday
at 2:3G p. m. in the Boyce Methodist
Church by Rev. Clark w. Cooper, pas
tor of the First Methodist Church, a
former pastor Of the Boyce Church.
He was assisted by Rev. w. j.
Hooker, present pastor. Burial was
in Riverview Cemetery.
X X X
BEN M. LEE
Ben M. Lee, "a, retired potter, and
a former East Liverpool resident
died Saturday at $50 a. m. in his
home at 1l5 West Cambridge street
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
When in D0ubt---- PUNT
MORTIMER J. CRUMBLY, D. A. S.

good fellow and helps the percent.
age along by dropping another one.
Kansas Missouri-The guess here is
that Kansas will make Missouri
worry before taking it on the nose.
kentucky-Tennessee - Tennessee is
too strong.
Lafayette-Lehigh - No walkaway
but Lafayette wins again.
Marquette Oklahoma - Either car
win, probably Oklahoma.
Miami-S. Carolina-S. Carolina in q
Florida breeze.
Michigan Ohio State-Brown coule
make a tremendous hit by pulling
this one out of the fire, but he CAM
do it.
Michigan State Ohio Wes. - Wes
has no chance.
Minnesota -Wisconsin-No doubt a.
to the better team, but we just have
to string along with our idea that
Minnesota is to be upset this year
Wisconsin.
Mississippi .-Millsaps - State by
plenty.
Montana Oregon St.-State should
breeze.
Navy-Princeton - The Tiger loses
gracefully.
Notre Dame Southern Cal.-South.
ern Cal has played in plenty of tough
luck this year. The biggest blow came
when they lost their coach before the
season started. The material is there
but it hasn't been brought out yet
With two weeks rest the club is SET
to take Notre Dame, but Bertilli is
still throwing them if it is dry day
and the Irish will win again.
Oregon Washington - Washington
has a chance for the Rose Bowl after
this win.
Penn State Pitt-The team that rar
up 81 points on Syracuse will find this
improved Pitt Panther snarling anc
too tough to take into camp.
Randolph Macon-Hamp. Sgd. - RIM
goes down to defeat.
Rice -TCU - After beating Tulane
early in the season, Rice has shown
little. It's TCU.
St. Louis -Wichita-St. Louis comes
back.
San Diego St.-Whittier-State 60
ing away.
Santa Clara -UCLA - Santa Clara
lost three in row. They drop nc
more.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Laundry Operator Fined
For Employing Minor

San Francisco, Calf. - Municipal
Judge Clarence w. Morris fined d
Chinese laundry operator here $100
for employing a fifteen-year-old boy
in violation of the child labor provi-
sions Of the labor code which prohibit
the employment of minors near ma
chinery
"This court will not countenance
child labor Violations" Judge Morris
said in passing sentence. "Let this be
a warning to all employers. They
must not employ minors without per-
mits and in violation of the labor
code, as Jail sentences as we'll as fines
will be imposed"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Alliance, following a months illness
of a complication of diseases.

Alliance, following months illness
Of complication of diseases.
Mr.. Lee was born Feb. 10, 1867, in
Jefferson County and had been in AL
lance for the last 18 years. He was
member of the First Presbyterian
Church and the Protected Home Cir
Gle of Alliance.
He leaves two daughters: Mrs. Alta
Javins of Alliance and Miss Roberta
Lee of Willoughby; one sister, Mrs.
Ella Grafton of Steubenville and two
granddaughters. His wife, Mrs. Eva
]. Lee died last April
Services were held Tuesday at 1:3O
p. m. in the Myers Funeral Home in
Alliance by Rev. John V. Stephens,
pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
and Rev. Donald Lane, pastor Of the
Baptist Church. Burial was in the
Fairmount Memorial Park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
A TREE

4 TREE
Sturdy monarch, old and gray,
Child of unremembered day,
Leaning by a travelled way
Peering ever toward the sky,
Deeper than mere human eye,
Nodding at friends passing by
In your upward, pleading reach,
In your rustling muted speech
You a master sermon preach.
Daniel B. Straley
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Latest World Happenings in NEWS Of The DAY
CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY

spending three weeks in East Liver
pool.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at p. m. in St. Stephens Church
by Rev. K. X. Caulk, the rector. Burial
was in Riverview Cemetery.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Making Of = Camper

Il q hard to believe there are
males, free, white and 81. who have
never camped out and never really
wanted to. And that's all right too
mo use In camping II 1t doesn't
appeal: no use doing anything just
became II Is being done. But the
inst remains that many boys are
now sent away to camp. 20 1t seems
natural that when these boys grow
- mans estate. they will have &C
CURED . love Of camp life and. for
at least . week or 50. enjoy It.
The real point Of all this Is that
i seems 70 me that all the small
b0y1 will Just naturally want to get
8 whack ct camp life and it also
seems that It Is . good plan to
eTAtify their curiosity about it, or
should ! say, seize the opportunity
70 accustom them to It.
As for sending girls to camp
that's . different story. It SO hap
pens that most Of the girls know
amply hate Il and leave with a feel
Ing Of resentment In their hearts
horn Of thinking that their mothers
md fathers Just want to get rid of
them. This seems unfortunate and
makes . handicap that even the
best camps most understanding
instructors md difncult to over
come.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
All Kinds Of Aches

The distress Of headache from
any cause may be In front, back,
on one side or both. in the eyes or
back Of the eyes. It may Do . dull
ache. q feeling Of internal press
ure. q bursting. throbbing pain or
q sharp lancinating stab. It may
last for q few minutes. a few hours,
or many days. and may almost
drive the victim to distraction.
The actual cause Of the pain u
some irritation Of the walls Of tho
arteries Of the brain. This may DO
due to over-distention from an ex-
cess Of blood tn the skull, or lack
Of enough blood with resulting
anemia. OF course. tumorS Of the
brain rs well IS Inflammation Of
the brain tissues bring on great
pain and the location Of the pain
may aid In placing the focus Of
trouble.
Eye strain Is the actual cause Of
the vast majority Of headaches.
Far sightedneSs or short sighted
ness, as well as variations In the
degree Of vision In the two eyes.
may be the source. Young children
seldom suffer from headaches
caused by the eyes. It Is only
after q year or two in school that
these appear. II your child comes
home from school complaining Of
q headache. attention should be
Immediately given to. the eyes.
Many q child Is punished for poor
work In school and for lack Of Ell
fort. because Of defective vision.
The first thing to do In case Of
q headache Is not to look for .
headache tablet or powder. but for
the cause Of the pain. Headaches
don't just happen. They have .
cause. In acute infections. the
headache will disappear on recov-
cry. With continuous attacks, at
tention should be given to the
condition of the kidneys. liver and
bowels, as well as to some local In
lection Of the nose, teeth, tonSils.
or obstruction Of the nose.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

tCerc pretty bad.
The mother should have been
pleased with the youngsters willing
attitude and let him 60 ahead. But
she su d d emily remembered the
snowy towels which she had just
hung up. that Tommy's hands were
exceptionally grimy and that he
was none too careful at best about
rinsing them off thoroughly before
drying them. 80 catching UP with
the youngster. she said, Come.
Tommy. I'll wash your hands for
YOU"
This proposition evidently had
no appeal for the boy. He was per-
fectly willing to wash his own
hands. But having mother wash
them for him as II he were q baby
and didn't know how was quite q
different story. Mother tugged his
arm gently. Don't you want your
hands washed?" she inquired. mo.
the little boy answered, bristlins
for further resistance. When moth.
er threatened. he submitted. His
h q n d s were then scrupulously
scrubbed for him. but his heart
wasn't in It.
Teaching q child to b clean ID
difficult enough without building
up unpleasant associations with the
idea. It would have been so much
better, for example. II the mother
had accompanied the youngster
merely to supervise as direction was
needed. Tommy's willingness to
to wash was certainly an impulse
to encourage.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Eyes Often Guilty

Above all. attention should be
given to the eyes. We usually think
that aching due to. eye strain
should appear In the evening and
disappear with sleep and rest. This
is often the case. but the ache may
appear in the morning and dis
appear during the day.
Continued headache often leads
to migraine from nervous tension:
Here we have periodical attacks OF
pain followed by sick stomach AND
dizziness, q condition often called
bilious headache. There II often
complete prostration with slow re-
covery.
Aches appearing after Q hard
nerve-racking day are often re-
lieved by taking fifteen or twenty
grains Of sodium bromide. rather
than q headache tablet. Aspirin
has become the mainstay for the
relief Of headaches and Is good
enough. II not taken too often or
too generously. It Is . heart de.
pressant, and Is habit-f0rming. II
used frequently and in increasing
dosage.
The principle Of all headache
powders and tablets II to depress
the heart. until the nerve centefs
are less sensitive. Hence. the SUI.
ferer should always try to lie down
for q period after taking one OF
these remedies. especially II they
have been self-prescribed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

ia wife has q man and boy eager
for . camping trip. let them 60. It
win do them good to be "alone to-
2ether." They will get very chummy
aud herman. The boy will grow
older. the man younger and both
viii return much the better for the
experience, Let 'em 60 and get your
.a6lf 3 rest and some Of your own
hind Of fun. And don't worry about
the0--it,s amazing how men can
4 get along without US. only we don't
Ike 70 think 1t or have them know
it.
There are women who love camp
aife-the Girl Scout In them prob
ahly-and there are many con-
genial husbands and wives who can
rough Il and like It. but I've q bunch
that men prefer their camping trips
llnencumbered by even their pet
female. Anyway I think the clever
wife sends her husband off with his
kind. just In the hope that he will
BE tickled pink to get back to her
and the comforts Of home that he
has Just taken for granted and has
not bothered even to notice.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
PEP UP CAULHLOWER

Pep up the cauliflower by baking
1t with ripe olives. Boil . large
head of caulifower In salted water
until tender. but still firm. then
drain and cut q few Of the flower
cites from the center. leaving the
rest Of the head intact. Place in
buttered casserole.
Prepare 2 cups Of white sauce,
add to 1t l cupful Of sliced ripe
olives, 2 tablespoons Of chopped
pimento and the caulif1owerettes
removed from the whole head.
Heap this mixture In the center
of the caulifower and pour the
rest around 1t. Sprinkle with q cup
of bread crumbs or crumbed corn
flakes and bake in q 400-degree
oven for Is minutes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

everything in this drawer Is in
perfect condition. restocked when
ever necessary. Carry the idea
further and provide a special shelf
In the bathroom cabinet or a cor
ner in the dressing table drawer
where you keep your evening
makeup.
You may be able to use your
daytime preparations and tech
niQue for evening. but the chances
are against 1t. You'll look SO much
lovelier II you plan cosmetics for
evening wear. There probably will
be some things there that you will
never use In the daytime at all.
Keep there your tinted eye
shadows and eye-grooming aids.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

assignment to start on. Even II her
fingers tend to be all thumbs, she'll
be able to turn out professional
job with q sewing machine.
Just get about q yard and a half
of heavy striped denim for the gar
dening apron that has zipped-on
knee pad. With denims costing
about 80 cents q yard, you'll have
an apron you'll be proud OF with.
out disturbing the budget q bit. A
strip about 80 inches wide will make
the apron and belt. An additional
strip 10 inches square Is needed for
the bib-front and two narrow
strips, each inches wide and %
inches long for the suspender
straps. Make the knee pad that
measures Is inches square Of some
waterproof fabric.
Place over the bottom Of the
apron so that 1t covers the front Of
the apron from the knees down to
the hem. The top edge Of the pad
is attached to the apron with q
Upper closing that Is stitched on
quickly with the Upper attachment.
When you've finished working with
seeds and trowel. the pad can be
removed easily. II you have any
doubt as to your ability or any
question about fitting, or other
tricks, Just stop by at the sewing
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
.elles Achieves
Daring Novelty
In New Film
BY TALBOT LAKE

0RSON WELLES. the one-time
~ man from Mars" has done
the incredible again with his pic
ture Citizen Kane"
Welles, now only 26. started out
at the age Of five by going to
a concert and astounding people
by giving q dramatic recitation
about 1t. He Is as naive as he is
subtle. for even today he will shuck
out all he has In his pockets for a
set Of magic tricks, an art that in
trigues him probably because he Is
a magician in the art Of entertain
ment.
His WPA Macbeth" with an all
colored cast. was the bright spot
of the theater of that year. His
Julius Caesar" on a perfectly bare
stage with the use Of lights and
modern dress, with accents on
hoodlum dictatorship. revise d
theatrical procedure and set style.
His work on the radio speaks for
itself, but his Citizen Kane" Is
more daring and original than any
thing he has done before.
In the first place. Welles holds
a contract with RKO that let's him
do precisely as he pleases. That's
brand new. He broke taboos when
he wrote story about q newspaper
tycoon which offered parallels to
living persons. Law suits were
threatened. but the film was shown.
He bucked up against all sorts Of
pressure before 1t was, however.
In the picture itself. he does COM
pletely new things. HIS cast Is al
new to the movies. No one has ever
seen them on the screen before.
Welles directed, played the leading
role land billed himself last). wrote
the script and produced 1t. It Is the
first picture ever to have ceilings In
the rooms: heretofore they had
been left out for lights and micro
phones. It, therefore. necessitated
q new technique.
It has trick shots. trick dissolves
and fade-inS, new ideas In SYM
bolism and staging. Welles'. people
speak like real people. It Is the first
picture we have ever seen where
people talk two and three at q time.
In movies. usually only one person
speaks 1T q time.
Welles has always contributed
something new to everything
he has touched. He Is now being
recognized for what he Is. IN In
novator. . startling person. truly
an American genius.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

ach. and bowel disturbances. nose
and throat distractions. colds and
ear troubles. as well as brain In
Examinations. provide headaches.
Almost all nervous conditions
which 30 frequently are the result
Of disturbances Of the glands Of
internal secretion cause various
forms Of headache.
Many women suffer from head.
aches at their menstrual periods.
This Is probably due to over-activ-
ity Of the ovaries, whose function
Is controlled by q little gland In
the brain called the pituitary
gland. the anterior lobe Of which
Is the guilty party. Injections Of
extract Of anterior pituitary gland
will frequently control the head
ache.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
PICNIC FAVORITES

Lamb shoulder steaks. which are
a thrifty buy. are delicious cooked
over an outdoor grill. Broil them
exactly as you would beefsteak.
Another picnic favorite, one cooked
in a kettle, is potatoes and frank
furters. Put in one potato for each
person, cover with water. and when
almost tender add frankfurters.
With buns. ketchup and fresh fruit
for dessert, you have q simple.
tasty picnic meal.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02
Let Evening Makeup Be By Itself

like little brushes. tweezers and
lash curriers'.
No matter what the condition of
your skin or the makeup base
you ordinarily use. you will need q
powder lotion carefully matched
to your skin tones. You may use
it for your face and throat II you
wish, but 1t Is a must for arms.
shoulders and back. The lotion
makes them look smooth and fair
and doesn't rub of on the jacket
of your dancing partner.
You will need a complexion
powder in q deeper and richer tone
than you ordinarily use. This gives
your skin an arresting warmth
and youthful quality, especially II
you are wearing white or one OF
the light summer cottOns: It's nice
too. II you wear black with lots Of
white or color. II your deeper pow
der shade adds too much color
when used alone. try using your
ordinary daytime complexion pow
der first. brushing of the excess
and repowdering with the roster
hue.
On your party shelf have the
shades Of nail polish that 60 espe-
cially well with your favorite din
ner or formal dresses. an
emergency bottle of polish remover
or pads In case your regular sup
ply Is low and perhaps one Of those
exciting hand mask preparations
that so quickly restore the softnesS
and whiteness to rough. dull hands.
Some Of the powder lotion may be
used on the backs of the hands to
give them luminous finish. or
you may like q vanishing type OF
hand cream for the purpose.
Although you may use them
other times. provide such pickup
beautifiers as eye pads, . cream
mask or one Of the cleansing masks
that are 80 grand and easy to use.
Also. perhaps q bottle Of scalp
freshener to give your hair q quick
cleansing treatment when there
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

friends Of sons 60 off together on a
little toot that leaves the bother
some women folk at home tending
to their knitting. The party usually
gets of BY car. equipped with fry
ing pans and fish hooks, with port
able radios and shot guns. hunting
krives-used for culinary purposes
too-And all the gadgets men take
% seriously on such occasions. OF
clothes there Is q minimum, Of
shaving equipment there's q scant
supply. Part Of the Joy Of camping
out Il to look as much like tramp
as possible. Junior isn't annoyed
with any reminders that it's bath
night, for II there's . swimming
hole about. and Of course there Is.
he's In up to his neck on the slight
est provocation.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-02

French Toast Maple Syrup
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Broiled Fish Fillets
with Cucumber Sauce
BraiSed Celery Parsley Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Apricot Whip Cookies Coffee
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Diced Fresh Pineapple
Soft Cooked Eggs
Rolls Butter
Milk Coffee
Dinner
Baked Ham Slice
Buttered Cabbage
Boiled Whole Potatoes
Spiced Beet Salad
Refrigerator Ice Cream Coffee