davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
Your Food Will
Help Win War
"THE FUTURE OF AMERICA
DEPENDS ON OUR STAMINA"
by WALTER III. EDDY, Professor
Emeritus of Columbia University.

Last week, we discussed some OF the
principle vitanins and why each one
is vitality necessary in Il workers basic
diet / shall now tell you about some
more and l shall discuss the chemical
reactions of both vitamins and min
erals and tell why they are both funda-
mentally essential to the health and
stamina of the men who are producing
the nations munitions, arms, planes,
tanks and ships. Workers must have
the proper supply Of food in order
to make the proper supply of materials
for our armed forces on q fronts
throughout the world.
We still have considerable to learn
about the behavior of the other mem
bers of the Complex besides 81 and
B2. Some of these facts are as fol-
lows:
Nicotine Acid or Niacin, rs it is
now called, is one of the members
tobacco products and it is not poison
| GUS Like vitamine 81 and B2, this
nicotine acid is another tool the body
uses in helping you to change your food
into energy. One of the striking dis
coveries of recent years is that the
are 50 widely prevalent in the south,
under the name of pellagra, can be
prevented and cured by suitable dosage
of this particular vitamin.
| : nf an, ,hnt,l,npS of fhn - ('nnl-
| plcN are known respectively as pan
tothcnc acid, para-amno-benzoic acid
and inositol. OF these, pantothenic acid
like Bl, B2 and NICOTINE acid, plays
an important role in converting food
| into energy but the three of them are
covcry. They apparently control color
ing of hair and If present i'm adequate
amounts will prevent the greying OF
! hair. There is some evidence that they
may even help i'm restoring color tt
nair that is already grey They are
often Jumped together in vtamn desig
nations as the ''antigrey hair factors"
Two other members of this mixture
are ytamin B6 or PyridoXine and ;
substance called ChOline. These TIVE
yitamns turned out to be importan
in enabling us to handle the fat w,
eat; keep it from piling up and pro
ducing fatty livers; helping the bod,
to distribute it to points where it cal
he converted into fuel for energy pro
duction. There are still other members
of this B Complex but science is no
entirely sure of their chemical natur,
as yet on of exactly what they do fo
us
1t has become more and more cvi
dent, however, that while you can
substitute one vitamn for anothc
since all have II particular job to d'
in the body, the proportion of eacl
viiamin in vitamin mixture is i'm
portant. The amount of one affectin;
the needed amount of another is vital
This Is particularly true of the groul
called the II Complex It is the reaSol
that many doctors have reported bet
ter results with patients by use o
the whole B Complex than with onl.
Il few members of this Complex
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26

needed for expansion of their defense'
training programs if school funds are
not available for this purpose.
The auxiliary shop training program
has been worked out by the WPA Divi-
sion of Training and Unemployment in
cooperation with the United States Of
flee of Education and the War PrOduc-
ton Board.
Trainees may be assigned from both
WPA and United States Employment
Service rolls. Local school boards will
furnish instructors and be responsible
for operation of the courses under the
vocational training program OF the
United States Office of Education.
Purpose of Plan
Purpose of the plan is to meet the
growing need for trained workers in
war industries by expanding the scope
and facilities of the existing defense
training program in vocational schools,
under which 100000 WPA workers al
ready have been trained for jobs in
war production plants. Length of the
training period will be determined by
local school officials but normally will
not exceed 10 weeks of 40 hours in
structiOn per week.
A clause in each lease will provide
for immediate return of the shop to
the lessor upon receipt of war pro-
duction contract. In such case trainees
may be retained in the shop under the
''in plant training program.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
40-Hour Week
(Continued From Page One)

tLOHItHHe0 rom rage OHeJ
lean workers by lettering them with
restrictive legislation"
"Compulsion," he said, "can do
nothing that free workers will not
give in larger and more generous
measure when they are offered the OPP
portunity to cooperate"
Ralph A. Bard Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy, told the committee that
the 4O-hour week did not interfere
with production in any degree, though
sit makes it cost more
"This question of cost is an eco
nomic question having to do with
many factors and the answer to this
should come from other agencies
which are equipped to evaluate these
factors" he said.
Hours Ceiling Defended
"There must be ceiling on the
work-week; otherwise you open the
door to sweatshop conditions and the
possibility of employers working
clerks, stenographers and unOrganiZed
employees ten, twelve and fourteen
hours Il day.
ut is my opinion the argument of
| the unions against extending the
wOrk-week to IS hours is not based SO
much on the question of the pay in
volved us it is upon the fact that they
have worked for 30 years to establish
the 4O-hour week and that it should
not be discarded, even temporarily,
biased on costs, for fear that they may
lose the results of their long efforts
to obtain this basic 40hOur week"
Warns of 'Trreparable Damage"
|. Metcafe Walling, administrator of
the Federal wage-hour act, joined in
defense of present labor standards by
declaring in a New York address that
no downward revision of the minimum
wage and overtime provisions of the
Fair Labor Standards Act could pos.
4 Sibly be made without doing irrepar-
able damage to our production machine
and to the health and efficiency of our
workers operating that machine"
@.-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
Lively Discussions
(C0niinurd From Page One)

Wednesday evening, March Is for the
benefit of the Red Cross.
congratulations to Brother Charles
Podewels for being regular aLlender
al our meetings. Charley is no springer
any more, but rain or shine he is on
deck every Friday evening.
It might be we'll TO mention ut this
time that the Union Labor Life lnsur
ance we are offered can be carried after
we leave the employment Of any firm
as long aS we are Il member of the Ma
tiOnal brotherhood of Operative Pot
is something worth considering.
Here is the list of members who
passed away in 1888 William BaX-
ter, Charles Martin, Harry Chiffon,
William Turner, John II. Wood, Will
lam Brooks, Joseph Bastian, Harry
SHELTON, William Fowler, John Clark,
Charles Hull, William Belland and
Joshia Wedgwood.
In closing let me leave these
thoughts with you: Our Pilgrim faith
had and We're always ready to defend
them.
Members of the National Brother
mood of Operative Potters are thankful
today they have an organization we'll
able to defend the rights and liber-
ties accruing To them aS upright citi-
zens of their country. q. G. ..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
\ SUPEk-DuPEIs

Embarrassed Young Man: "Er-ah
-sir-l-er-that isl came To say
that your daughter tells me that she
--er--loyeS-me."
Parent: ooh. And YOU have come
to ask my permission to marry herr"
Il. Y. NJ. mo SIR came to ask
you to make her behave"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
Roosevelt OK S
(C0ntinned From Page One)

BILE participation in healthy recrea-
tional pursuits. 1T must be borne in
mind, however, that recreation as
usual is just as bad as business as
usual
"Recreation under present conditions
can he undertaken solely with the pur-
pose of building UP the body and mind
and with the chief thought that this
will help win the war"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
BAD NEWS FOR NAZI AIRNEN

LOndon.-A factory near London is
manufacturing a new secret and high
ly guarded anti-aircraft weapon at an
increasing rate already 10 per cent
above the estimated maximum. 1t is
unpleasant surprises when they en-
counter the weapon.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
Ani-Union Drive Imperils
Victory. VIM. Green Declares
Anucks On Labor Held Danger To Unity AFL Head De-
clures At Annudl Dinner In New York

New City INS)-Attacks organized labor dis
rupve national unity and must be halted win the Pres
dent William Federation of Labor warned
speaking annual labor dinner of the Greater New York
His speech included vigorous denuncaon of assaults
labor's basic rights.
Ever the started President Green declared 1--WE
have great deal of talk about national unity but have
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
New Addition
(Confinued From Page One)

(C0nhnued from rage OneJ
this mass of feminine beauty do their
stuff in underglaZe painting.
AS convention time approaches, let
us all do our part to write our reso-
lutions so as to be uplifting to labor.
Let us leave out all jealousy and pre-
meditated malice and go prepared to
dispose of our business in record time.
The members here purchased S14W
worth of Defense Bonds and plans are
being made for our Local to purchase
some in the near future. SO let every
one put their shoulder to the wheel
and carry on 100 per cent. Don't say
we cannot lose, say we will not lose.
.. &. 1O3.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
Use Of Idle Shops To Train
Workers Authorized By WPA
State Administrators To Cooperate With Local School
Authorities For Trdining Program

Washington D. C. QLNS)-The Works Progress Admins
traon has announced plan by which idle machine Welding and
sheet metal shops be used workers for production
this procedure WPA State Administrators may
with school authorities by leasing them idle shops
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26

Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26
LOST

LOST
Doctor Cat medical Inspection Say
a-a-a-ah.'
Tony: No Spika de English"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-26

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Easy OH 'ETlI
Plea for Landlords Made
by Rent Director

With the deadline for property
registration only a hours away
Patrick V. Mcnamara, local rent
director, today asked Detroiters to
be kind 10 their landlords.
In event of a disagreement over
what rent should be charged, sc
along with the landlord and pay
what he asks, Mcnamara advised
because:
when the legal rent rate has
been established. the tenant can
easily recover any excess rent,
and II IL goes Ia court he can
get SO for every ~ he has over
paid"
Only half Of the city'S 100000
landlords have registered their
properties with the rent office
deadline for which is tomorrow
Mcnamara said. Legal rents have
been fixed on 100000 properties
No extensions Will be granted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

James ". Gorrre. Pontiac
william L. Bailey. Lake orion.
Robert w Ganshaw. Holly
I Lee Grower. Lake orion.
Leigh o. Good Rochester
I Kenneth W. Bailey Charleston.
/ Herman g HIM. Ecorse.
Harry A Hall. oxford
lCharles r Griffin Jr oxford.
/ John -. Lipka, Rochester.
/ Kenneth J Hllman. Royal OAK.
/ Robert r Vandsford. oxford.
| Fri H. Welton, Holly.
Gerald d. Clark Rochester
Lewis - Parkhurst Oxford.
! Leopold L. DeClercq.
George II. Bergman, Lake Orion.
Gerald /. Wright. oxford.
George A Miller. Davishurg
Julian y Moore. Lake orion.
I Morgan W Susby. oxford.
I George r. Rice Pontiac.
Frank A Polasek Auburn Heights.
|Iefnard A COuturier oxford.
I David n Arts, Rochester
I Arthur j. Shook Rochester
lRhule W Chidress ROchestre.
Robert ~ Atkins. Rochester
| Burton r. Hauxwell. Lake ORION.
Arnold L. FeAtherston, Pontiac.
] Donald o. Hulet. Holly.
JACK o. Disbrow. Holly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Bargain Cruise
To Cedar Point

A cruise TO Cedar Point and re.
turn aboard steamer Put-In-Bay
is offered you for Friday. at a Spe.
cial low price.
The cruise will give you an OPP
portunity 10 escape the heat, have
wonderful outing. and a l60-mile
round trip sail. The fare will be 81
for adults, SOC for children, ; 20 Ia
years of age. To take advantage OF
this opportunity. clip excursion
blank which you'll find in a special
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
By Adele
Garrison

Not even 10 me. closer 10 her
than any other woman. had She
given any inkllng OF her real feel
ing toward Jack. since that long
past time when she put Hal Mere
dith out of her life because 81 her
loyalty 10 her absent and recreant
husband.
II was the same loyalty she was
exhibiting now. and | knew that
even if her heart urged her IN
another direction. her iron viii
would see 10 it that no thought OF
Hal Meredith came between her
and her answer 10 Jacks call fol
Succor.
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Pitfalls of Love

I STIRRED UNEASILY in my
chair. The letter Katharine was
reciting TO me did not sound al
all like my brother-cousin. the
Jack Beckett + had known so well
in my chill d h o cd and young
womanhood.
AS Katharine paused and looked
off into space, ! put a prodding
question.
Ibid the telegraph company
tell you anything about the per-
son sending you the letter."
asked.
EYES," she answered. 81 asked
the boy the first thing. but he
knew nothing. Then I oueried
the operator at the office.
'She said N big car drove mp
and q man In n chauffeur's uni
form came In and said his en-
ployer wished the letter de-
livered 10 me at once"
THAT doesn't shed any par
ticular light upon the subject"
l said Tell me the rest OF the
letter"
KATHARINE'S THEORY
There isn't much more OF it,
she answered "The letter came
10 an abrupt ending, as II the
|, poor boy hadn't strength or
courage TO write anything more.
But the last paragraph. writ
ten In characters that struggled
all down the page, was n sum
mons 10 me which can't ignore.
IL said:
"'Please come 10 me as soon
as you can. There are things
you must know. Don't believe
anybody who comes to you. Al
ways, Jack Then. just below.
and almost iIlegible, I'm going
to"
Her voice trailed off. and l then
spoke gently
"Have you any theory as To
what he was going TO do"
eyes, I have-a fantastic one"
she said. but / have a bunch
I'm right.
T believe" she said after a
brief pause, that he had Just
strength enough 10 seal that
letter and send II under another
cover 90 the trusted friend of
whom he speaks, who probably
had promised him 90 get IL
TO me.
Then I think he must have
collapsed, and later was found
unconscious by the hotel nu-
thorities and, under the false
identity he had assumed. was
taken TO some hospital where he
probably IL now"
"He gave no clue To- the ad-
dress from which he wrote the
letter." 1 asked.
"No, he didn't" she said. "and
that strengthens my theory that
he was so near collapse when he
finished the letter that he did
not realize he had given me no
address 10 which I could come.
MOTIVE NOT REVEALED
"YOu see, don't YOU. Madge,
what I must doc" she went on.
/ would not have desired 10
ecombat her resolution in even the
slightest degree were it not for
the gnawing doubt ] felt as 10 the
authenticity of the letter.
But 1 could not help wondering
what motive was animating kath-
arine in this decision. which she
had not yet put into words. /t
Was il love for her husband. or
simply her sense of duty and her
high loyalty to her marriage
vows?
The answer 10 that question.
knew, was locked in Katharine's
heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Quiz Answers

THE iron industry, in which
pigs arc crude metal cast
ings. The same is true Of
lead.
2-Noah's. on this day began
the Deluge.
3--The spinet.
minneapolis.
5-A mirror. especially a metal
one.
6-Rhode Island, with 2 4So
miles.
Two.
"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, il one of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Connolly Answers
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

1-(a) Two bars; OBJ four stars;
tc) eagle.
2-(a) Lady Jane Grey; (b)
Isabella of CASTLE; .cl En-
press Josephine.
3-(a) Weir; (bJ verteprates;
(c) puppy.
IA Rembrandt; (b) Millet;
tcJ Reynolds.
5-(a) Tyler; (b) Fillmore; (c)
Arthur.
6-(a) 3.929.214: (b) 62,947,71i;
(c) 13l,669.275.
For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14

Ashley e. Dustin Steamer Line adj
vertisement in this issue of the
Times. Such an advertisement also
will appear in the Times tomorrow
and Thursday.
Ticket excursion blanks are ex-
changeahle at the Ashley & Dustin
Steamer Line office, foot of First
street. or at The Detroit Times
Travel Bureau, 1870 Cass avenue.
The steamer will leave the First
street dock at 9 a. m. Friday, re-
turning TO Detroit at 10:45 p. m.
A Stopover of 3i2 hours Will be
made at Cedar Point. Persons so
desiring may stop at Put in Bay
for six hours.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
Birth AffiddVits
Don t Guarantee
War Plant Jobs

A waning was issued today that
persons who swear 10 the new
declaration of birth in place of a
birth certificate will not neces.
sarily be approved for a job in
a war plant.
w. C. Richards. in charge of the
war information bureau here, said
his office had been swamped with
complaints from job seekers that
they were denied employment after
presenting a declaration of birth
Employers or army officials, he
pointed out. are still free 10 re-
ject job seekers on the grounds
that they have no birth certificate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-14
UP TO EMPLOYER

cit Is entirely up 10 the en-
plOyer with the sanction of the
army or navy officer I'm each
plant whether the applicant for
work will be hired or not" he
said.
The declaration Of birth is the
result of a new regulation of the
War Manpower Commission de-
signed to permit employment OF
persons who previously were de-
MED work in war plants because
they could not produce birth GER
tificates.
Such persons swear out affidavits
concerning details of their birth in
the Wayne County probate court
in lieu Of the regular birth cer-
tificate.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Beatrice A. Slade
And Sayre Shafer
To Wed Next Year

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Slade of
Chevy Chase, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Beatrice Alice Slade, to Mr..
Sayre Shafer, U. S. Coast Guard,
son OF Mrs. M. Rea Shafer, also Of
Chevy Chase. The wedding will
take place in February.
Miss Slade is a graduate OF Will
son Teachers College and a men,
ber Of Sigma Sigma Sigma Soror-
ity and Kappa Delta Pi Honorary
Fraternity.
Mr.. Shafer was graduated from
Central High School and is a
lifetime resident Of Washington
and Chevy Chase.
The announcement was made
formally at a party which Mr.. and
Mrs. Slade gave Sunday, October
18. Guests at the party included
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Troth III;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Troth, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Jager, Mrs.
Wilbert c. Lewis, Miss Martha
Frances Hams, Miss Averill Wirg-
man, Miss Betty Edwards, Miss
Betty Roman, Miss Beatrice
Boxer, Miss Elizabeth Troth, Miss
Enroll Essex, Miss K. Elizabeth
Yost. Mr.. William Palmer, Mr..
James Marsden, Mr.. Harrison
Meserole and Mr.. Charles Hink-
ley,
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Cuban Ambassador
Back This Week

The Cuban Ambassador, Senor DR.
Aurelio F. Concheso, is expected to
join Sonora de Concheso and their
small family at the Embassy this
week after spending fortnight or
more at the Cuban capital.
Rumors as. to his transfer from
this post to become Minister to the
Soviet probably will be confirmed or
denied when he arrives. The Cuban
republic has had no diplomatic re-
lations with the Soviet and only
recently took steps to establish a
Legation there. Should the Ambas-
sador be transferred, he will step
down in his diplomatic rank from
the personal representative of his
President to the head of a Legation
representing his government.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Nancy Chapman
And E. T. Downs
Will Be Married
-EDing Photo.

, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund S. Chap
man of 3517 Springland lane, for
merly of Crosse Pointe, Mich,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Nancy
Chapman, to Mr.. Edward Trethe-
way Downs.
Mr.. Downs is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Downs of
Detroit. He received his j. D.
from the University of Michigan
law school in 1889 and at pres
ent is in business in Detroit.
Miss Chapman was graduated
from Michigan University in Sep
tember and is a member of the
Pl Beta Phi sorority.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
Water Gate Inn, when Miss
Charlotte Thompson of Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, was among the guests.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Dorothy Simpson
Is Recent Bride
OF 1t. Warnke
Ceremony Held
Wednesday in
TakOma Church

A recent wedding of local interest
took place Wednesday in the Ia
koma Park Baptist Church when
Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Simpson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy S..
Simpson, and 1t. Harry Fisher
Warnke were married in an o'clock
ceremony, at which the Rev. Will
liam Earl La Rue ofnciated.
Autumn flowers and palms dec
Grated the church and the wedding
music was played by Mrs. w. D..
Middle Kauft, who also accom-
panied Mrs. H. A. McKinnie, the
soloiSt.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and wore
a gown of ivory satin trimmed with
seed pearls and made with a long
train. A coronet of lilies of the
valley held her illusion veil and she
carried bouquet of brides roses
centered with an orchid.
Miss Margaret Warnke of San
Antonio, sister Of the bridegroom,
was the maid of honor and was
dressed in blue velveteen and taf-
feta, with which she wore short
veil and carried bouquet of yellow
roses. Miss Ida Burkman and Miss
Goldie Humphries were the brides
maids and were costumed in rose
velveteen and taffeta with short wells
and carried talisman roses.
The bridegroom, who is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warnke of San
Antonio, had for his best man It.
A. v. Hamilton, and those serving as
ushers were 1t. j. C. Brown, 1t.
James E. Wall and 1t. K. V. Terrell
OF San Antonio.
Out-of- town guests were Mrs. w.
c. Harding and Mr. and Mrs. r. C..
Hendricks of Richmond, Mrs. G. v.
Johnson of Farmville, Va, and Mr..
g. L. Gaylor of Lynchburg.
1t. apd Mrs Warnke will make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Mary L. Hitchcock
And w. l.. Van Nuys
Are Engaged

Prof. and Mrs. Frank A. Hitchcock
Of Level Green Farm, Centerville,
Va, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary Louise
Hitchcock, to Mr.. William L. Van
Nuys, son of Senator and Mrs.
Frederick Van Nuys of Indianapolis.
The bridegroom m-elect will leave
this week for the Naval Pre-Flight
Training School at Athens, Ga. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The brides father is director of
national defense courses at George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Party Yesterday
For 1t. Sti1lwell

The Argentine Ambassador and
Sonora de Espil entertained at a
late afternoon party yesterday,
when their guests were all young
people, personal friends of Sonora
de Espil's son, 1t. Homer A. Still
well II, who was graduated a week
ago with the rank of lieutenant in
the, Signal Corps of the United
States Army.
Also there were friends of 1t.
Stillwells sister, Mrs. Randall H.
Hagner, jr., who formerly was Miss
Courtney Louise Stillwell. 1t. Still
well will leave tomorrow for the
West Coast, where he has been as
signed to duty.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Official Visitors
From New Zealand
To Be Entertained

The New Zealand Minister and
Mrs. Walter Nash will entertain
during the late afternoon Friday for
two visitors from New Zealand, Brig
R. S. Parks of the New Zealand
Army, who came here from Lon
don where he has been on duty,
and Air Commodore A. de T. Nevill
OF the New Zealand Air Force, who
come from New Zealand.
The visitors are here on business
OF the war as well as to have a rest
from active duty with the fighting
forces.