davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
. = = - . =
!. For Women .
+ TIPS-HINTS-H
: Keeping ahead of the Times
= By MARY MOORE
. Q Q q q = q . Q = = . . . . .
DO YOU KNOW?

Do IoS N.>o".
That you should clean and store the
caps from empty catsup or chillsauce
bottles for future use. From now on the
relishes you buy will not have the
usual cap over the seal and you may
need your old one to help preserve the
food.
That YOU should also save metal,
plastic and glass containers as well as
lids against the day when jars will be
closed with paper, cellophane, etc.
That candy and mayonnaSe jars, lip
stick and rouge containers, lotion bot
Ties and their covers are suggested
additions to your storage pile.
That YOU should save your empty
spice cans and baking powder Minis.
Dry foods soon will be available i'll
paper packages only. Save your coffee
cans also to store your coffee in when
it becomes available only in paper
sacks.
Labor Section, OCD suggests you col
lect the childrenS' books they have out
grown, and novels of interest to women
which were unsuitable for Army camps
in the Victory Book Campaign and
send them to your nearest Migratory
Camp address which will cheerfully
be furnished by OCD The libraries OF
these camps are thin indeed and the
need of books is great. Help the chill
dren who don't have books or attics
al ithpr
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09

duStrieS Will be given preference in the
assignment of available workers.
Previous rumors of Job freezing
and work or fight" policies proved to
be unfounded as the directives con-
tanned no such orders.
Moreover, the McNutt agency di-
rected the Selective Service System
and the United States Employment
Service to collaborate more closely SO
that essential workers engaged in war
jobs will be deferred from military
service.
The new labor priOritieS system will
not benefit SweatShop employers. Under
the directives issued by McNutt, if
their wage scales are below prevailing
rates for their industry they won't be
given first call on workers until they
bring their wage levels up to standard.
At the same time the Employment
Service was instructed to complete as
swiftly as possible Il classification of
the millions of workers who registered
their occupations in queStionnaires
sent out by the Selective Service sys-
lell recent ~.
Skilled workers on this list who are
not in war jobs or other essential posi-
tionS will be urged by Employment
Service representatives to transfer to
war work, but for the present at least
they will not be subject to any COM
pulsiOn, McNutt made it clear.
These steps We're taken at the sug-
gestion of labor chiefs who are serving
on the Manpower Commissions labor
management policy committee.
Several weeks ago, some commission
subordinates proposed orders to freeze
workers to their jobs, but the labor
management committee denounced such
big stick methods as dangerous to
the war program and won their point.
Commission officials agreed that Ia
bors stand for voluntary procedures,
coupled with safeguards for the rights
of workers, was entirely reasonable
and would work better than cOmpul-
sorry methods in meeting the nations
manpower needs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
Accidents Show
Decline In Muv

Columbus, Ohio-A slight decline in
industrial accidents in Ohio during
May is indicated by decrease in the
number of workmen'S compensation
claims received last month by the IN
lustrial Commission Chairman viii
T. Blake reported today to Governor
John w. Bricker.
Workers employed in Ohio industries
filed 25,511 claims in May, the report
disclosed. 1874 less than We're filed in
the month previous OF the total num-
ber filed, 2l 0OG, or approximately 50
per cent, We're claims for payment of
medical expenses only involving acci-
dents which did not cause compensate
work loss of seven or more days.
Also included in the May totals We're
81 death claims. three less than We're
filed with the Commission in April
Compared with the total number of
claims filed in May l941 and 1910,
claims received last month represented
respective increases Of 9 per cent and
90 per cent, Chairman Blake re-
ported.
Compensation payments to claimants
in May tOtaled $1,13l ,359.25, and the
Commission authorized disbursement of
S492. 761.I ~ for claimants medical, hos
pita and funeral bills
The report disclosed balance in
the worlmen'S compensation funds on
May 81 of $92 ,996, ,72O64. Included in
this amount was Il reserve of $685.
7S9, 144.6) for the bi-Weekly payment,
over an extended period, of compenSa
ton in claims previously allowed by
he Commission
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

1t won't be long now before the
ladies will be handling the nations big
money - literally. For years women
the purse strings, but this time they
will be handling the cash.
OF course Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross
heads the United States Mint and ac-
cording to Il nationwide survey it won't
be long until Miss America will have
taken Mr.. Americas place in the co,ln-
try's financial institutes. Within the
next twelve months there will be 1OO,-
600 new feminine faces aiding war
time banking to replace the male bank
employees who have been called to the
cOlOrS.
At Il recent meeting of the Executive
Council of the American Bankers AS
Sociation an Office was created for Il
woman as assistant secretary of the
association. Banking and its challenge
TO women Of education and capabilities
is best illustrated by the cocducational
enrolment of the American Institute
of Banking which this year numbers
over 1000 women in its study courses.
a proper choice of food is more i'm
portant than physical exercise if the
young women of our country are going
To play an important part in our fu-
ture war plans. They cannot contribute
efficiently unless they are physically
fit.
\ recent Gallup poll showed the
typical American family consumes only
half the recommended amount of milk
the best source of calcium necessary
to maintain good health and sound
teeth
Girls in their teens are particularly
susceptible to anemia, which has been
believed to be the result of Il deficiency
of iron in the diet. A recent study
among college girls revealed that
anemia results in most cases from lack
of well rounded diet rather than an
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
Willy Landlords

Reports are coming into the Office
of Price Administration that landlords
in many communities are seeking to
cvade the law on rent ceilings by sell
Ses.
Monthly payments can thus be made
higher than the rent ceilings. The prop
erty, of course. Is sold" ut mich
higher figure than its real value. The
landlords know that the property will
eventually revert to them.
OpA'S rent division is trying to
figure out ways and means of upsetting
the landlords scheme. Thus far they
haven't found the answer
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
STINKY

Stepping out of Il luxurious car, a
middle-aged woman, dressed In eXpen-
sive turS, approached the sentry and
asked If she could speak to her soldier
son.
HE is tall young man." she eX.
planned, rather good looking, with
blue eyes, and called Clarence Mont
morency."
The sentry stopped her. 81 know,
he said. Then, putting his head round
the guard-room door, he shouted
Hey, Stinky, you're wanted"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
WHAT ABOUT THE
WELL CHILD?
BY LUCIA MALLORY

How is Tommy, Mrs WestOn?" I
asked a friend whose little son had
been i'll for several months.
Tommy is doing very well, Miss
Mallory" my friend replied, "and the
other children are better, too"
Have the other children been ill?''
/ FASTENED to inquire. I'm sorry /
hadn't heard
'Perhaps you wouldn't call their
plight Illness" Mrs. Weston explained
smiling at my bewilderment '"The
other children have been suffering from
lack OF a mothers attention. Since l
found that out IA week ago, Tommy has
made more improvement than in any
OF the weeks that l hovered by his bed
side with such anxious care"
That's good news. Mrs. Weston. /
felt sure Tommy must be better or you
wouldn't be here" We had been seated
together at a club meeting and We're
chatting during the refreshment hour.
Celia is with Tommy this evening"
his mother answered. "She is old
enough to take care of her little brother
and it is good for him to have a
change of nurses-gOOd for me, too, TO
be away for Il little while, though l
have found it hard to realize that"
IL think you have done wonderfully
we'll in caring for Tommy throught
such a long Illness" / assured her.
''Of course I've tried to do my best ~
Mrs. Weston answered, but now that
the child is convalescing, he needs less
more.
"One day last week / looked out of
the window of Tommy's room to see a
boy who looked like little tramp
swinging on our back gate His trou-
sers were torn, his hands appeared red
and cold, and his hair was long and
unkempt. Would you believe that l
wondered what child in our neighbor-
hood could be SO neglected until the
little fellow turned around and / saw
that i had been looking at my own son
Vaguely l remembered that Lloyd,
who is just two years older than
Tommy, had come in from school and
wanted to show me his spelling paper,
but l had hurried him away, saying,
Run on out and play, so the house will
be quiet for Tommy
''Tears blinded my eyes as I stumbled
to the door and called Lloyd into the
warm house
81 looked up at the clock. 1t was
5:1J and Celia had not come home
from high school. With my new under
standing / thought that she had prob
ably stopped at the home Of some friend
where all lighthearted good times were
not so relentlessly banished as they
had been at our house.
81 found out afterward that she
had remained at school to practice fol
Il play in which she had one of the
leading parts. 1t had been long time
since | had taken any interest in
Celia's school activities. Weeks had
passed since | had paid any attention
to Lloyd's spelling papers or com
mended him for good grades.
sour household cannot go back tc
normal all at once" Mrs Weston con,
cluded. Tommy still needs and re-
ceives n great deal of attention, but !
find that the other children like to hell
me take care of him, and that gives me
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09

time to make the home a happier place
for them"
How many little invalids are absorb
ing all of their mothers attention, to
the detrment of themselves as well as
mothers could come to Il better under
standing of the pressing needs of their
other children, as Mrs. Weston has
. done
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
Joint Mdndgement-Ldbor
Committees Doing Good
Work In Training Workers
Paul McNuh Praises Groups; Urges Immediate Expdns,
Of In-Pldnt Training Programs

Washington, D. c. QLNS).oint management-abor commit
doing effective work pushing the programs
essential production workers. Paul " McNutt chairman Of
Manpower Commission said here apprentice
ship training results in the last six months
Joint committees, particularly apprenticeship committees,
labor have effective
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
QUITE SO

During dust storm at one of the
army camps Il recruit sought shelter
in the cooks tent. After Il moment he
remarked to the cook: IF you put the
lid on the kettle you wouldn't get so
much dust in the soup"
"See here, my lad" said the cook,
'your duty is to serve your country"
Yes, but not to eat it," said the
recruit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09

After August !, the Army will ac-
cept Selective service trafneeS who can
understand English and absorb mill
tary training but cannot write. The in
duction of men unable either to read
or write will be limited to 10 per cent
of the total accepted ut each induction
station
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
Appeals TO Treason

Lord Haw-IIaw, the British traitor
who broadcnsts for the Nazis over the
short-wave, made special appeal last
week to German-Americans to also be-
come traitors.
liawlIaw couldn't understand why
ii was that such Americans of Ger
man extraction as Admiral NimltZ and
General Eisenhnuer are rendering de
voted and distinguished service to the
democratic cause. He recalled also that
General pershing of World War | was
of German extraction.
The answer Is that Americans of
German extraction are loyal to the
United States the same as Americans
of any other extraction, also that this
IL Il war being fought to safeguard
the democratic way Of life, not war
against the German people. Many Ger
mans, right inside Germany, would
like to be fighting in the same cause
for which Nlmitz and Eisenhnurr are
lighting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
"Job Freezing" Rejected By
Paul v. McNutt; Key War
Workers Will Be Deferred

Washington, D. CKcking compusion out the window the
War Manpower Commission, headed by Paul " McNu
official machinery mobilize jobs voluntary
The Commission issued eight decves to other Government
establishing system of p1iorties under which
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09

Are you going to see your soldier or
sailor boy friend at Il training center
on your vacation? Then first find out
what goes on and take the type of
clothes youll need. Don't load yourself
down with evening dresses if there is
no need for them.
If your plans include large city,
dark accessories for street, Il dreSsy
printed crepe for theater or restaurant,
good looking suit for travel (a seer
sucker suit that reSists wrinkles is
cool and appropriately and a stunning
dinner dress.
An all-cOtton wardrobe is apprOpri-
ate and most satisfactory. You'll need
a double duty coat anywhere.
If you are going to Il resort place
you'll want Il smart swim suit Stacks
tie or button-on skirt and miXables-a
jacket that will go with skirt or sIaclls.
Dirndles are good if you are slender.
If your sweetie-pie Is IN officer you'll
need some evening things because Off
GERS dances are always dressy. Select
easy to pack accessories such as cot
ton play shoes and wrap-around tur-
bans.
X X X
Enemy agents know that beauty par
lors are hotbeds of gossip and they
can pick up something from women
customers there. Sometimes the most
homely remarks on seemingly unim-
portant matters might be seized upon
avidly by enemy spies in the country
at large SO don't let down your hair
while having your beauty treatments.
X X X
Uncle Sam has even set up rules of
dress and conduct for those girls vol
unteering as dance partners, hoSteSseS,
or entertainers of service men i'm serv-
ice centcrs being set up all over the
country.
First girl must be over 2l have Il
letter of character from Il responsible
person; furnish proof of her citizen
ship; ladylille department must drink
no hard liquor-beer or wine permitted
her glamor must be refined g. G. her
makeup must not be ObviouS) her
dancing must be above reprOach: she
must be attractive, a friendly person
ality and her dressing in good taste.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09

iron deficiency. Protein, calcium, phOs-
phorous and vitamnS, especially Il
yitamins are all factors necessary for
good health. In order to retain their
Sylph-like figures the girls are apt to
cut down on the amount of food they
eat. II they only eliminated sweets, no
harm would be done, but they elimi-
nate enriched whole WheatS, heavy in
Nitamin b and replace milk with coffee
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09

in shaping policies for general training
programs to be conducted in the
plants" McNutt pointed out.
The 900 national, state and local
committees composed of some $500
employer and labor representatives
heretofore serving primarily for pur-
poses of developing sound apprentice
ship programs are now streSsing the
installation of other forms of On-the-
job training, emphasizing them as a
supplement to apprenticeship. These
committees, down to each individual
member have been largely responsible
for the success of the Apprenticeship
half Il million workers in war indus
tries.
Joint Groups Successful
"Creation of joint management labor
committees has been IL fundamental
principle of the apprentice training
promotion of the Federal Government.
Now during this emergency this prin-
ciple is particularly applicable to other
forms Of required training especially
those which involve paramount en-
ployer-employe relations factors such
as seniority, dilution, numbers, post
war effects, hours of work, wages and
the like. The responsibility for the
proper training of workers and the
prevention of serious disagreement on
labor relations problems in plants, falls
ralN hn Sh,tI llnrs tt aInlA lnVprs
and workers. Other agencies can only
assist and advise"
A six months progress report of the
Apprenticeship Section submitted to
McNutt rs Il result of the recent trans
fer to the Federal Security Agency
from the Department of Labor, re-
ported the training of more than 800
600 war workers, which helped solve
81 900 in-plant training problems in
war industries
Immediate Expansion Asked
McNutt urged immediate expansion
of inplant training programs. I'm
creased production is paramount, now"
he said. "All-rOund workers are needed
not only for supervisors and fOremen
for the tremendously expanded labor
supply In war production plants, but
they are needed too as lead, Setup and
quartcrmen and for installation, main
tenance and repair work.
Bona tide apprenticeship remains
the quickest and SoundeSt way of pro-
ducing this kind of labor. Apprentices,
for whom special selection on the basis
of qualifications and aptitudeS Is made,
contribute to production almost imme-
diately As they gain in deXterity and
knowledge, they become increasingly
valuable to the work
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09

Officers ordered to duty in Washing
ton, ID. c., will be assisted in finding
living Accommodations by n billeting Office
established by the War Department.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
WRECKER

The woman autoist posed for snap
shot in front of the fallen pillars of an
ancient temple in Greece.
Don't get the car in the picture
she said, 'or my husband will think l
ran into the place"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
Senate Sentiment Favorable

Indications are that the Columbia;
Power Authority BILL which, among
other things, would enable the Au-
thority to purchase the holdings of the
private power companies in the Bon
neville dam area, will pass the Senate
when it is finally reported out of com
mittee, but will encounter rough sail
ing in the House, where the Power
Trust seems to have more influence
Hearings on the bill before q joint
Senate and House sub committee have
been virtually completed.
The bill was introduced in the Senate
by Washington's Senator Bone and in
the House by Representatives Smith
and Knute HILL also of Washington.
The private power company hold
ngS, under the bill, would be acquired
by the Authority either through nego-
tiation or condemnation, the money to
be raised by issuance of revenue bonds
The Authority would be only in the
generating and transmission end of the
business, and would sell the diStribut-
communities.
a feature of the bill is that 1t makes
collective bargaining on the part of the
Authority mandatory. Labor union rep
reSentatives testified at the hearings III
behalf of the bill.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
Home Education
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, 1942-07-09
SCENE IN
WASHINGTON
Seek Labor Representation
by A. I. HARRIS

One of the first things that the new
Oman labor advisory committee tG
OPA, organized last week. has tackled
is to see that the various local war
price and rationing boards have proper
labor representation.
These boards, which thus far have
confined most of their activities tO
sugar and automobile tire rationing,
are named by the local defense coun-
ellis, and are almost invariably busi-
ness dominated. Labor hasn't had Il
lookin on these boards.
About month ago, John Hamm
senior OPA deputy administrator,
issued an order to the effect that or
ganized labor (the recognized organ
izatiOns of labor, that is) should be
represented on these boards, but this
hasn't as yet perculated through.
The OPA labor advisory committee
does not intend that Hamms order
become just Il scrap of paper They are
going to follow it through.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

accident rate is So per cent low
er than in 1890 and 10 per cent
lower than the average rate for
the 10 years between 1890 and
1940,. war secretary Simpson
said every U. S. soldier going in
to the theater of operations will
receive a package of five grams
of crystalline sulfanilamide for
wounds in addition to IL sultan
ilamide tablets for internal use.
Army air forces commander Ar
mold announced formation of
the troop carrier command
charged with transporting by
air the fighting men and their
weapons and supplies in thea
tiers of operations.
SIS headquarters authorized To-
cal boards to defer married men
until all available single men,
including those in war jobs,
have been called and to call
men with children last. Presi-
dent Roosevelt said it is un-
likely a decision will be made
any time soon on the drafting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

ter, Section Twenty Seven,
the South Half of the
Northeast Quarter of Sec
ton Twenty Seven, the
North Half of the Southeast
Quarter of Section Twenty
Seven, and
Northeast Quarter, Section
81; Northwest Quarter of
Section IS; Southeast Quar-
ter of the Southeast Quar-
ter. Section %, all in Town
ship 6 South, Range 80 East,
MP.M. situated in Big Horn
County, Montana,
and to obtain an Order barring
and enjoining the defendants,
and each of them herein from
asserting any claim in and to
whatsoever, in said lands or
premises, or any part thereo1
adverse to the plaintiff
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said court this 22nd day
of July, 1912.
R. P. ROSS, Clerk.
Dan w. Maddox
Attorney for Plaintiff
Hardin, Montana
Pub. July %, 80, Aug. 6, 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-07-23

T. H. Burke of Billings trans
acted business in Hardin on
Wednesday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.. Durkin and
family left Saturday for Mis-
soula, where Mr. Durkin will at
tend an R.EA. school.
Melvin Gay of Great Falls was
a Hardin visitor Monday. Mr..
Gay has the distinction of be-
ing the first child born in Har-
din, thirty-six years ago. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. l.. EgneW ana
Mrs. S. G.. Romine transacted
business in Billings Saturday:
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Gesche
and son of ElmWood, Wis, ar
rived Saturday to visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Eagan.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. Glerke
are the parents of a daughter
born Sunday, July 10. at at a
Billings hospital. .
The Woman's Society OF
Christian Service of the Metho-
dist church met Thursday OF
last week at the home of Mrs.
B. H. McCarty, with Mrs. Nc
Carly as hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Jackson
and daughters, Patty and Jane,
left Sunday for the Jackson
Hole country, where they will
spend two weeks vacation.
MI. and Mrs. R. B. Saunders,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. lesser and
Miss Alberta May spent the
weekend at Bondi'S camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cool and
Mrs. N. E. Hannant were din
ner gests at the Ira Cochran
home Friday evening.
Thomas Traphagen transacted
business in Billings Monday.
Miss Alta Cochran, Miss Jean
Barnett, Miss Evagene Turley.,
Miss Donna Marie Cochran and
Miss Natalie Turley were Bill
lings visitors Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Harold Williams
and son of Laurel were guests
Sunday at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles EgneW.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Samuelson