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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28


epol1 VI ao'ooiloliiS :"
lanRS, SHIPS ana guns WHICH, ne
AXIS powers.
The Council responded by giving the
highest praise to AFL workers ana
their unions who have measured up
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pliance with the Foderation'S no-Strike
policy and are giving America the
kind of service that cannot be meas
ured i'll terms of money
Their patriotism il expressed not
in words. hut in hard work" the EX-
ecutive Council said,
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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
Executive Council Praises
Lubor's Great War Record
Congress Urged To Let Labor Do It's War Job In Peace As
Council Notes Defect Of AL Anti-Lubor Bills

Washington, D. C-Saluting American labors 'inspiring'
war record, the Executive Council Of the American Federation Of
Labor pledged itself to exert every means within the power of
the trade union movement for victory.
President William Green submitted to the Council an official
report of astounding" increases in the production of planes,
tanks, ships and guns which, he said, "add up to the doom of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28

leave wool rags Or old wool clothes
lying carelessly around. Don't let lint
or hair accumulate in floor cracks or
under basrboHrdS-or dog or cat hairs
remain about anywhere. Moths like to
eat hair, feathers and fur as well as
wool.
one of the best y%ear-round Offensives
against moths is good housekeeping.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
Home Education
1.-THE Child's First School Is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
AN ADVANTAGE

Whatever trouble Adam had, no man
in days of yore, could say, when Adam
cracked a joke, I've heard that n
before"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
N MANS POISON

It's good of you, doctor, to have
come this far to see my husband"
Not at all, madam, not at all. !
have !; patient next door, and l
stone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Latest Styles
HONE iSsIST FORECAST m OPA HAS RATION PROBLEMS, TOO;
 PRIORITIES POLISH OFF NAIL TINTS

Housewives might place OPAL new shopping card for nylon hose under the plate of the kousehOidic male member if they have inside information hat the man of the house may be starting his Christi mas shopping early.
 These cards will list the new ceiling prices on all types of n.y. Ions. Also the cards will describe in detail how the buyer may rec ognize the different grades and which type is best suited for work or casual wear.
 Entertainment Ceilings
 There1l be no price ceilings on entertainment such as plays. mov- ing pictures and football games. But OPA has set ceilings on bowling alley and pool table games, since these prove to be most popular with service men and war workers seek ing recreation.
 Girdle Outlook
 Rubber and part-rubber gifdles are apparently not especially criti- cal, according to WIPE. Though no figures on inventory or manufac- ture of girdles are available from any of the WIPE consumer divisions, no shortage is anticipated as yet.
 There are still fairly substantial inventories of already fabricated rubber thread for girdles which is being allocated piecemeal to manu- lecturers. It has been found that this processed thread cannot bs utilized for any more vital articleA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Packed Lunches
 Vegetable Soup Gin thermos) Cheese Sandwich Meat Sandwich
 Relishes Milk Fruit Tart Cheese Vegetable Chowder Gin thermos)
 Chopped Meat Sandwich
 Carrot Sticks Apple Cookies And here is Q recipe for a sayory chowder that is heaithfui as well as taste-tempting.
 sUccOTAsH CHOwDER 2 slices bacon
 2 small onions, minced 1 tablespoons butter { potatoes, diced 2 cups boiling water cup canned or whole kernel corn cup cooked or canned lima beans { cups scalded milk 2 teaspoons salt
 teaspoon pepper h4 teaspoon papFika
 Dice bacon and cook until crisp, drain. Cook onions slowly in butter until tender. do not brown. Add potatoes, teaspoon salt and the boikng waseF. Cook until potatoes are tender. Add corn, liEna bs.lns, scalded milk and seasonings. Heat and serve. Makes ( servings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Mhs konaemakers of America also nnwe been called upon to serve .a8nmaR country. By feeding their GnUiIles properly they are keeping zzao ~h0ne front healthy, vigorous aHasA ready to tackle the most ardu- asB 3ohs.
 8mt this Sob of three meals day ezMB an easy one. And in many zsnuseholds more meals are needed and extra lunches are being iEaeked, due to changed work &Hheduies. The packed lunch must M@ considered As one of the regular eeAlss not as . make-shift pickup.
 Mo great amount Of ingenuity is &8qlKired to plan and pack hearty azaN appetizing lunches. 4 little
 sDugiik should be given to color.
 MkxlEe and fiavor-include some
 zlng crisp and avoid all dry foods.
 nFnful wrapping Of individual @Tfacleg will help keep food in good &ndition.
 The industrial worker may be e&aD to supplement the food you N8Dvide, at or near his place of employment. Most faetOFies and eaany large ofiices provide facili- &feB where milk and sometimes hot @n40e may be purchased. Here are . few suggestions for
 m e be purchased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
NR MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

You can have delightful dinners ak heme despite war conditions &C., eording to Jeanne Owen, noted American food writer of French parentage. Here are some sugges- Mons on how it can be done, found ln her now book "Lunching and 0ining at Home"
 Cream of Pea Soup
 Wash and soak for one hour, 1 cup of green split peas. Drain. 8on them over 8 low flame in a saucepan with enough water to cover - about 1 inch of water above the peas - for 10 minutes. Skim. and add 2 cups of chicken Aroth or consomme, teaspoon of sugar. and salt to taste. Simmer, stirring occasionally as the peas stick to the bottom of the pan very easily, until the peas are cooked to 8 mush-like consistency. Press through a fine strainer, then getTrn to the flame, add 1 ounce lS tablespoons of butter and 1-2 cup of cream. This can be served with croutons, or crumbs of crisp g fried bacon. The croutons are very small cubes of bread fried in hutter or bacon fat. If bacon is used. fry or broil the bacon till crisp, and when cool, crush with a ecrk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
AS ALREADY SAID. IT IS A
 PRETTY PICTURE

For many years colleague who is widely noted for his skill in bron- choscopy tremoving foreign bodies from breathing passages and lungs) has been sending me newspaper clippings pertinent to my work and his own. Many of these clippings are pictures of life guards, emerg- ency crews, Red Cross classes and the like demonstrating or actually applying artificial respiration, and the bronchoscopist's intent is to keep me pounding away at the error in the method nearly all of the pie lures indicate. Naturally, in his spec cial field, the bronchoscopist ap- preciates the importance of the cor rect technique in applying prone pressure (Schafer's method)
 My colleagues latest exhibit is characteristic, a half-tone illustra- tion of five pulchritudinous young ladies in extremely abbreviated - yes, no mistaking it, they have no costumes-but what does the doc- tor mean sending the clipping to me?-reminds me of another col league who used to embarrass me no end by telephoning me and say ing want to go to the Orient to- night? (The Orient was burleque theater) They have your kind of show down there!'
 But presently ones eye strays momentarily from the focal point of the picture and, sure enough, in the near foreground and not in such good focus. one makes out vaguely what is probably the figure of Life Guard Murphy demonstrating on one volunteer girl for the benefit of the five picked members of the chorus what might be termed Mur- phys modification of the Schafer prone-pressure method of artificial respiration that is, if Murphy doesn't mind. Nobody else seems willing to be responsible for the wrong method-not even one of the little big shots of the American Red Cross first aid instruction de- partment, although the Red Cross approves the wrong method and teaches it to the public. In order to be sure to lead my eye away from the focal point of the picture my bronchoscopist colleague uses an arrow to point to the incorrect posi- tion of the subjects arm, which, of course, supports her head so that her pretty face will show to the best eject in the picture. That is the important thing-Not saving life.
 It Is difficult, practically impos- sible, to present fairly and clearly, in the space available, the physio- logical and practical reasons why the method of Schafer, and not the pretty modification of the American Red Gross, should be used whenever artificial respiration is applied. But give the reasons in booklet on ''The Schafer Method of Resuscita- tion," and on request, if you pro- vide a three- -cent-stamped envelope bearing your address, I'll send you copy or the illustrated booklet for your Emergency or First Aid Kit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

are to meet tn len to at last that there is If happen to see her her home you'll that did her good, too.
 She had thought having tough just because
  his wife family life He has left his friends come and he pleases. that easy She knows that he the one who making the sacrifices And yet he all  The trip made her understand little
  pity If Joe take it,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
, MODERN MENUS
Don't Let War Conditions
 End Tasty Meals
Chicken Saute Marengo

Cut up by disjoining, 2 small chickens (not more than pounds each) for sauteing in five pieces = wings. breast, and legs. (Please not that if chicken is chopped in many little pieces for a saute the small bones splinter and are like ly to be dangerous.) Keep the carcasSeS for making a little chicken broth. Put tablespoons of olive oil and l ounce e table spoors) of butter in a skillet: when hot add the pieces of chicken, soaring them quickly on both sides. Add salt and pepper, Lower the flame and cook for about 20 minutes. Remove the pieces of chicken to a hot platter and keep warm. To the same oil and butter in which the chicken has cooked add 8 or 10 mush- roms, washed, peeled, and cut in half. Saute quickly, then add 2 tablespoons of tomato sauce and clove of garlic, crushed. Cook for 5 or minutes to blend. then add the chicken and cook all together for another 10 minutes. Just be- fore serving add l tablespoon of finely minced parsley and a dash of lemon juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
WOMAN,S REALM
BY ANN ORANGE WILSON

NAANAN A~AA@N@AN tNN@@@e@N~~N (NEA Service Stan COrrespondent)
 Washington. Don't think that the Oflce of Price Administration is getting any joy out of the pros pect of cutting down your daily consumption of coffee. Rationing, which begins Nov. 28, means lot of extra work for an already busy department.
 One OPA headache arises from the "wise guys who stocked up before sugar rationing commenced. These persons were deprived of ra- ton books until their hoard of sugar was used up. Many of them are still without ration books. so OPA must now devise a method for doling out coffee ration cards to them.
 Hoarders likely will get these ra- ton books minus sugar coupons provided they haven't also stocked up on coffee.
 Another OPA problem is that of instant pulverized coffee, which so far hasn't come under the ration ing rule. Ground coffee, of course, is No be rationed by the pound. But the instant variety, which is more concentrated and lighter in weight, will have to be distributed by some different method.
 OPA will also have some sort of enforcement law to make sure that sugar ration cards for children un- der IS aren't used to obtain coffee. PriOrities on Polish
 There's one shortage that is a cinch to be welcomed by the aver age American husband. That's the shortage of nail polish. Nitrocellu- lose and acetone, its basic ingredi- ents. are highly critical materials needed fer war production-so col ored talons seem about to be pol ished off.
 It looks as if the ladies will have to learn the good old custom of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
GIOrfing Yourself
N Anela HaEs
NEA service Stan Writer


 Simple good grooming technique should be as natural and matter-of- fact for a girl of twelve as for her mother. A youngster who has been guided properly does not have to be reminded to wash her hands before coming to the table or to scrub her neck and elbows before going to bed.
 A wise mother will handle the question of makeup smoothly enough to prevent its becoming an issue. In the first place, if your daughters classmates use hpstick, that's pretty real reason for her following slht-unlesS she is the very rare youngster who wants to be different" Most normal youngsters want, decidedly, not to be differ ent," and modern experts advise against trying to make a teen-ager follow standards different from those of her crowd"
 YOUNGSTERS HAVE BEAUTY STANDARDS, TOO
 However, it might be we'll to keep her informed of countrywide stand ards for girls of her age-to keep her informed, for instance, that the very young girl in most towns wears lipstick lightly, wears eye makeup never, but does brush her brows and lashes regularly and brushes them with cream or oil for 8 party.
 She uses face powder designed especially for her young skin, and a mild cream or powder deodorant after her bath. She creams lips hands and wrists frequently-ano of course brushes her hair thor oughly three or four times week
 Chronic skin blemishes should re- ceive attention-expert attention ii possible. Regardless of age, or sex either for that matter, modern par ent don't shrug of complexion worries with "she Cor he) will out grow them" Take the girl-or boy to the family physician for treat ment. Very often shift away from sweets, fats or other rich foods is indicated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

When a doctor dismisses a patient with the suggestion that the pa- tient's trouble is just nerves, nervous exhaustion. nervous breakdown" or any such hokum, the doctor thereby confesses that he is incompetent.
 Nails
 A year ago I began using wheat germ as suggested by you in the pamphlet Wheat to Eat,' and talk ing tablets of vitamin B complex and vitamin>D D to supplement my diet-also as you suggested. This has brought about tremendous improvement in my health and vite. Then I adopted the habit of talk ing an iodp ration too. For one thing. my nails were in freached condition and a constant source of trouble, but now they are so white and smooth and healthy in appear ance that am quite proud.
 (Mrs. E. W)
 Answer Many persons with ridged, pitted, atrophic nails show similar improvement after a few months of supplementing the diet with B complex and D. Plain wheat, and wheat germ, are both excellent sources of B complex.
 Copyright l942, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

ice cubs had pieces of orange peel in the shape of hearts embedded in them. Can you give the recipe for the drink and tell me how the cubes were prepared?
 A. The drink is combination of eual partqs of apple juice or sweet cider, orange juice and charged water. For the cubes, save the peel after the juice has been squeezed from the oranges, cut into hearts Cor any desired shapes) place in the trays with partially frozen cubes, and allow to freeze solid. Mint, berries, grapes, etc. may be frozen in the ice cubes irl the same way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
MRS. RAY WOOD
 URGES ALL TO VOTE

It is essential that everyone vote in today's election, said Mrs. Ray mond L. Wood. president of the Waterbury League of Women Vot- CTS, in q radio address yesterday afternoon.
 She explained. the procedure to be followed in splitting a ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Most GY6ts Harmless

Is 1t possible to cure a small cyst of the oyary without operation? Doctor estimated 1t is about the size of an olive. So far there are no symptoms except some irregu- laFity and pain before menstFuation
 (Mrs. r. W) Answer-Most such small ovarian cysts are harmless. Let 1t alone, but report to your doctor when or if you notice any few symptoms. Oper- alton is the only cure for large cysts,
 Insomnia
 Anything you can recommend for nerves that keep one from sleeping2 Elderly sister doctors ifl her home- town say 1t is just nerves, and when she gets a few hours good sleep she feels like a million dollars,
 (Mrs. q. SJ AnSker--Send a stamped envelope bearing your sisters address, I'll mall her nanaphlet on "Insomnla.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
DIVORCE GRANTED

Berkeley, Cal. CUP) - Superior Judge Edward J. Tyrell has grant, ed a decree of divorce to Mrs. Carol J. Shore, 21, on the grounds that the IS cents a day which her hus- band, now in the Navy, allowed her each day for food was not adequate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

clear across the country It is her first visit and she is eager to get where she is going she checks of every train stop on timetable
 She is anxious to talk about herself and her Joe to tell just how long they had been married (often only few months) when his number came up and what they did with the furniture when he left.
 She has job that she will go back to in week or two and she is quick to tell you that her boss is a nice guy Didn't he tell her to go ahead when she asked him if she could have some time off to go and see her husband.
 VISITS HELP WIVES UNDERSTANDING
 She tells you that one reason she is so anxious to go and see her Joe is that all her friends seem to be happier about their husbands after they come back from their first visit She reckons it is because helps them to see the camp where their husbands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Street, Washington, D. C., for
 personal reply.
 Q. Why are Irish potatoes so named? understand that they or lginated in South America.
 A. The Irish potato is not of Irish origin as the name indicates. It was first used as food by the In- dians of South America. After the discovery of America in 1492, Co., lumbus' men took the white po- tato with them to Europe, whence 1t soon found its way to England. Later it was returned to this con- tinent when English settlers were brought to England. Later it was returned to his continent when English settlers were brought to Vir- ginia. Once again 1t was introduced to England by Sir Walter Raleigh, who advocated its use as a hood. In spite of its very easy cultivation, it was cultivated only as a garden cur iosity, and was thought by many to be poisonous. When first introduced as a food. 1t was used only for cat tie, but later during a great grain famine in Ireland, it was the only staple food item available. It was then used so extensively by the poor that it was given the name Irish potato in order that 1t might not be confused with the sweet, yellow pot ato so sommon in England at the time.
 Q. What causes differences in the flayors of honey?
 A. Honey flavor depends on the kind of flowers from which the bees gather nectar. Honey producers fre- quently mix several honeys by heat ing moderately and stirring and pros ouce a blend of the most satisfac- tory flavor.
 c. I want a recipe for mustard pickles.
 A. The ingredients given here VIII make six quarts. They are:. quart large eucumbers, cubed; quart small eucumbers. whole; 1 quart silver skinned onions (smalD; {; l quart green tomatoes chopped coarse; 2 red sweet peppers, chopped fine. and 1 large cauli- flower, broken in small pieces. Wash these vegetables, cover with brine solution made Of quart Of cold water and i-2 cup slpf salt and let stand for 24 hours; then bring to a boil in the same solution and drain. Tine dressing is made by mixing 6 tablespoons dry mustard, 1 table spoon tumerie, cup of flour, 2 cups sugar and quarts vinegar, Cook this until it is thick. then stir in the vegetables. heat thoroughly and pack in sterilized jars and seal.
 c. At party recently the host ess served a fruit drink which she called Great Lakes Coalar." Iha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
~~8&mq C,ocken- E}11al3A @gL102
 prepared for
 Your Newspaper by Betty coeker Home Service psps%msNs
HOW MANY KINDS or cABBAcE SALAD
 DO YOU MAKE7
Your Newspaper by Betty cros

What Cabbage you your family? Is M always the same chopped cabbage and do combine Of different which cabbage salad interesting which fine because cabbage offers supplies of cabbage combined with ettuc apples carrots and the likes the vamn adding decusness variety salads
 Plain Cabbage Salad ~ P Mayonns or sSsssS o salad %ppesS ~ Let shredded cabbage cold thoroughly Moten with mayonnase cooked salad dressing Tess
 Cabbage and Red Apple Salad Add cup chopped apple and cup chopped celery to Pan red cherries halves NOTEi apples skins, core, and chop without pairing
 Add cup chopped apple s cup banana ehoppsd and SUB chopped roasted peanuts Plain Cabbage Salad just before monBg w Cabbage and Carrot ssIsd Cabbage Salad just before mossning with dressing
 Cabbage snd Pmiento Salad :, Add cup green pepper tchoppea ens) cup chopped celery Plain Cabbage Salad just before moisenDg with salad dressing Gsr Dih with strips Of green pepper.
 Cabbage and Bacon Salad salad dressing and thn yith Add dressing the cabbage and let stand for minutes hest Bsfse serving, add slices of crisp bacon (ehopped hne),
 Cole slaw M cup vinegar tbsp bBttsF 1 ap, salt l
 p S ssSsss %sss ssps s:s :sss.s. ssss. A,.ssa ..s I tbsp sugar shlIsdJ Heat yngaT sessopngs and butter boiling point Beat sgT h Cook over hot water until mixture sns abnt o oye @ @ ss ss' rs e ss Pour w hot Gysr | ssss until s smooth.
 InfeTmasH Bst nsNpapsp ''mst personal 'spy PIssss snslsss ssa slams psss