davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01
WLB Orders
(Continued From Paqe One)

unfair application of the exception.
1T is pointed out" he said, that
such a division of tasks has often been
used on jobs manned entirely by male
employees as means of reducing
unit costs while maintaining hourly
rates. There are sound reasons, there
fore, for guarding against the use of
the procedure to cut women's rates
when the extra labor for heavy work
does not increase unit costs of pro-
ductiOn.'
The recommendation upheld by the
board contained the following state
ment on wage differentialS
'If this panel may have a small
part in demolishing the fictionS and
the fallacies which have arisen from
certain facts of female PHYSIOLOGY, it
will have served worthy purpose.
The management's figure of 20 per cent
was drawn from a factual report of
the National Industrial Conference
Board
THE idea of so per cent efficiency
of women has evolved from biological
phenomenon which applies only to a
period of time and not to relative
efficiency and competence at other
times. There is no proof, scientific or
otherwise, that women are 20 per cent
less capable than men all the time"
Or. Taylor noted that the principle
Of equal pay for equal work was not
II formula which could simply be or
dered into effect.
This principle must be worked out
cooperate in good faith to secure the
desired ObjectiveS," he said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01
Navy Department Plans
Personnel Divisions

Washington. d. C.-The Navy De-
partment moved to establish personnel
divisions in all shore establishments to
coordinate all questions of Industrial
relations.
This step was announced by Ralph
\. Bard, assistant secretary, as
means of implementing the Navy De
partment's progressive statement of
policy on labor relations made early in
August.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01
No Cost TO Government

ing on American vessels.
No Cost TO Government
The unions contribution to the Amer
lean maritime effort before and after
the actual entrance of the United
States into the war has been SubStan-
tial and its training program, as union
spokesmen pointed OUT was conducted
without fanfare or publicity" What
is more, the union training program
did not cost the government Il cent.
According to union sources, it costs
the L. S. Government SOD To train an
ordinary seaman and Sl3OS.9O for an
\. Il.
The school will from now on be
known rs the Andrew Furuseth School
OF SeamanShip in honor of Andrew
FuruSeth, veteran American merchant
marine pioneer and founder of the
American Seamen'S movement, ii was
announced by Harry Lundeberg, presi-
dent Of the SIC.
Training Ship Acquired
Difficulties which until now stood in
the way of acquiring a properly
equipped ship for training purposes,
have been overcome and the schooner
yacht Invader will soon be used for
actual training operations. The new
training ship was formerly known as
the Nancy Lee and is II two mastnd
auxiliary schooner with Il nickel-Steel
hull, built in 1909.
Some of the union rules for enroll
ment Of young Americans i'm the An
drew FunIseth School of SeamanShip
are
No. draft dodgers will be enrolled :;
the men must be clean, show willing
ness 10 learn and To take orders, and
be StudiouS; everyone who fails 10
abide by the rules disassociates him
self from the school and the union ;
the union will assign trainees to jobs ;
there Will be no favorS shown; Jobs
will be given on merit alone.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01
Trdining School For Sedmen
Now Beers Name OFF uruseth
500 Sailors Trained In Yedr
Named In Honor Of Veteran American Marine Pioneer
And Founder Of American Sedmen's Move
,nent List Rules For Enrolment

New York City QLNS). The training school for young
established ago the West Coast by
the Seafaes international Union of North America and the
Sailors Union of the Pacific has met with great reports
the International Transport Workers Fed
eraon with which the American seaarer union is affiliated
The school, the seafarels union building Clay Street. San
Francisco has been continuous operation last
ordinary and others desrous of qualifying for
trained and most of them already sail
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01

And then, let's get back to our job
of working to win the war. We are on
the straight highroad of total war.
Let's forge straight ahead-and let's
not get sidetra cked for any reason!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01
Federal Court Backs OPA
Order Keeping Rents Down

Richmond, Va. ULNS).-The Office
of Price Administration went to the
hotel and an auto trailer camp near
Norfolk from violating rent ceilings.
The Monticello Hotel was involved.
The hotel was accused of refusing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01

Too much of good thing does no
good at all.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01

Put your Kitchen table on casters.
You can then roll it wherever You want
1t and save many steps.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-01

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

or recognize three different colors, for the color is what counts.
 Checkers, chess, dominoes and lotto still are favorites. Popular comebacks are finch, the craze of the 19O0's, and anagrams.
 Being a playfellow to children, or encouraging them to use their own initiative and imagination, usually solves the home-fun prob lem better than toys. And that's where story telling and reading aloud come in.
 CHILDREN'S BOOK
 LISTS AVAILABLE
 The New York Public Library and most book publishers will supply you with lists of books for different ages if you write for them. Hobbies music and handcraft are. of course to be encouraged. Try a "toy sym phony," or a rhythm band in which any youngsters who can beat drum or dishpan-can play.
 Acting out a word or provert is one of the worlds oldest, ant best, active indoor games-charadeS You just divide the group in two and one side acts and the other guesses the word.
 A frolicsome outdoor game i Chinese Hop. Each player hops or one foot down row of ten stick: in easy hopping distance. You may change fet, but may not touch any stick. Hopping over the last stick the player picks it up and hops bacl to the starting point, drops thc stick, and repeats till all sticks art nome"
 Family fun takes some time, car cost some effort on the part of tht parents, but it does pay of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

help from make up experts. It's Dire c tor Lewis Sellers idea. Says he: "The portray al of an older wo- man on the screen is much more powerful coming from actions ra- ther than appear ances. It should be accomplished purely through
 movements, prop
 CT thinking and
 a la s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

and even produced hot coffee from a vacuum bottle.
 Gold now?" Blythe asked.
 Shaking. Nerves, guess. You're all so kind to us. Is Scooter-?"
 Scooter is sitting happily in MT Norman Dana's lap n there, see?- holding football. Norman is All- America quarterback from State U., but currently of the Pilot Re- placement Center, Lincoln Field, like the rest of us" Blythe tried to say all that casually. Never let hysteria creep into your voice, Pop had often counseled.
 In a little while Blythe shooed all the others away. Mostly, the men were busy outside. The wrecked coupe had to be moved off the pavement. It had skidded, leaped, struck hard. But the, bus could still run safely. The night storm held more sleet than rain now, and the hour was drifting on past midnight.
 Relaxed at last, the strange girl tried again to thank them. Blythe thought it best to let her talk, fol nobody could sleep now anyway There was yet a two-hour run back to Lincoln Field.
 "This is the end of everything. the injured woman sighed. Ther she added, rather spunkily, "But I-I can start all over. I will!'
 Blythe waited, then said, "Yol haven't told us who you are.''
 I'm Nancy Hale. Mrs. Jame. /, Wesley Hale"
 "How nice. You were riding tt see him, maybe? You and Scoot er?"
 No"
 Again Blythe waited. It wa. half minute before Nanc, went on.
 q am widow. Wesley die at Pearl Harbor He = the car . Scooter's all I have! Absolutel all! Even the suitacase is borrowed and the-the-"
 She was about to break down, bu Duane came near and he an Blythe made over her, pretending t redo her bed, asking about Scoote to divert her attention. Blythe look ed sideways at Duane's face. Tn big Texan, she realized, was as ten der and understanding as he wa !, strong. It frightened Blythe's throe again; she, who had so often felt ] lump in her throat and a quicken r ing in her heart whenever Duan Hogan was near. For two years sh had loved him, as silently as tin l, itself. And for two years the in r pression she the football coach !, daughter, had made on Duan Ht : gan amounted to nothing at all. S Tactfully now, he went ava 3 again, and took Scooter to hol and help back to sleep in the rock ing motion of the bus. Blythe ss on the floor to be near Nanc V Hale and talked low-tone with h'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
RESCUE
Chapter N

When Blythe Miller's mind really focused again she was holdlng .hildishlv onto the tail of big Du- me Hogan's coat while he pumped fire eXtinguisher. She never really Snew how she or the others got out If the bus and came to be standing here in the rain beside the wreck ed coupe.
 On quick impulse she moved forward.
 "Bly! No, Nol Wait till the dames-!" ..-..
 The voice didn't finish, It was Norman Dana, also at her side He. had restrained her. Suddenly then she remembered Pop and the football team that had been In the bus. But when she swung around frantic for them, she saw that the bus was intact, the men all anxiously ready. Pops bald top with the grayish fringe ot han ali around at the ear level made him most visible of all. He was nearest to her and he spoke calmly now.
 "steady, sweetheart, steady!"
 That was like Pop. Steady Wise. In spite of his aggressive spirit. It was why people loved him, why he made great foot ball coach. Already he was open ing the teams first aid kit. Int bus driver held a f1ashlight high and next moment Blythe hersel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
10 Tbe LOcaI THeGteYS
STRAND

Today will afford you your last opportunity to see the gib double- hit mystery show now being shown on the strand screen. Comprising this thrilling bill are Preston Foster and Patricia Ellis in "Lady in the MorrlIen and Nan Grey and Donald Woods in sNThe Black Doll" Both mixtures are exciting Crime Ciup productions, so don't miss theml
 Tomorrow the Strand theater will hold over for an additional 3 days, inc splendid hit, aTsles of Manhat- tan" currently being shown at the I,oew Poli theater. Remember sTales of Manhattan" moves to the Strand tomorrow and will be shown wednesday, Thursday and Friday on the Strand screen.
 There have been plenty of all-star pictures in the past, but none or them have ever approached in either the number of. calibre of its players 20th Century Fox's lavish "Tales or Manhattan" for the film stars iIl- clude Charles Boyer, Rita HayWorth' Ginger Rogers, Henry Fonda, Charles Laughton, Edward G. Rob- inson, Paul Robeson, Ethel Waters and Rochester"
 But the real clue to the magni- tude of the film lies not so much in the roster of stars impressive though 1t is-as in the generous list of supporting players. In the roles of buffers, husbands, other women and minor villains are to be found many players who, in less ambitious productions, merit star billing n their own right.
 There are, for instance. Thomas Mitchell, Roland Young. Cesar Ro- nero, Gail Patrick, Elsa Lanchester, George Sanders, James Gleason and a dozen more screen favorites.
 Opening it's first-run, first Water bury showing, on Saturday at the Strand is Jungle Siren" starring that gorgeous favorite, Ann Corio with handsome Larry Buster Cra- l be playing opposite. On the same program are Richard Cromwell and Mary Carlisle in "Baby Face Mor gan"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

if she wished.
 "You are all so sweet" Nancy murmured, over and over. We might have been killed"
 Flush, dear. Everybody's okay."
 "Scooter's asleep" She raised up to look at her son, three seats forward now.
 He's a darling baby.' C
 "Yes. I love him so He's 2 years old now. Look at them! That's the way Wesley used to hold him. The very way!"
 Blythe said nothing. It was a tender moment, requiring nc words.
 That man = is he married?' Nancy asked then. Does he have child?"
 Blythe smiled. "No, dear! That! Duane Hogan. He's another foot ball star. From A. and M. Int Aggies. He's-he's scared to deatt of girls, much less married!'
 Nancy did not smile. She was still trembling little from shock And petrhaps from memory, too She lay back now, gazed up al nothing.
 Hes = he's wonderful" sh' murmured to Blythe. ''The way he holds baby, The way he lifted me out of that wrecked car anC carried me here. The-Well, jus the way he-he isl" She said the lis" with so mucl l emphasis that Blythe wholly un derstood her. Understood = ant } felt a quick premonition tha amounted to a literal chill! , (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Staff Writer

New York.-Help yourself to fun and then pass it. It will help win the war.
 That, at least sums up the idea of a novel new campaign that's spreading around the country quick and far. The appeal already has lot of grownups as well as children romping in long-forgotten amuse-- mentS and games. The National Recreation Association, experts with a lot of experience in promoting healthy play, are fostering the home fun revival.
 SIMPLE PLEASURES HELP WAR NERVES"
 To local recreation leaders, fam flv agencies and children's organi- zations everywhere, the association has just sent new manual O. sug- gestions for home fun on war bond budget. The booklet stresses the point that simple pleasures for home-fronters of all ages help fill the wartime need for steady nerves. It begins, sedately enough, with an exclamation by Paul V. McNutt, dl- rector of Uncle Sam's defense health and welfare services:
 The American people need to plav and they need it now. It Should not detract from, but should forward, the war effort" The wherewith all, McNutt says, is right in our own homes; it's "our radios, books, playing cards, games and our s.-. .r.;..@ ksr,, n Hhi1dren need rec reation particularly in time of ten sion and anxiety, he adds, and adults need it to renew mind and hodv for the wars work.
 Among the manuals suggestions are the quiet games" that help farassed mamas. Ghosts" mlgnl work. and every other player adds a letter which will form word pu' not finish 1t. Whoever adds let ter that does end a word IS a thlro of q ghost, and when player IS a whole ghost he is ostracized.
 The primer suggests udoleoy wilks and old favorite card games ike pig and hearts. There are many others, some newer. one which solves the perennial problem Of a pastime that both adults and kinder garteners can enjoy done with rabbits.
 Cotton-tailed rabbits of wood are moved over the playing field ace cordlng to the path indicated by spinner. The player can partici- pate if he or she can count to three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
To Hollywood
nv ERsKTNE JOHNSON

Exclusively ours: When Marlene Dietrich ages 20 years for final se- fiuences in her new film Pitts burgh," sfeu do 1t entirely through her acting ability and without any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

They're still reforming williams in the Hollywoods. Latest is burly Albert Dekker, who once frightened the kiddies as "Dr. CyclopS." He's playing his first romantic role in sBuckskin Empire"
 After looking at that national maga- zine photograph of Leon Henderson barefooted and in his shorts, Di- rector Gregory Ratoff said,: "No cuffs was all right. But if we're playing follow the leader and Hen derson is it. I quit" . i. Millionaire Howard Hughes, who gets around is getting around with Shelia Ryan, 2Oth Century Fox cutie.
 POWELL RUMORS AGAIN
 Rumors are out again that Will liam Powell is about to retire from the screen. And this time friends say he's serious.
 Although signed by Producer Les ter Cutler to play tn sympathetic role in Permit to Kill" Charlotte Wynters will play instead the "other woman" She misses the chance to become the cinematic bride of her real life husband, Barton MacLane.
 Director Gordon Douglas was in- terviewing a group of kids for roles in RKO Radios "The Great Glider sleeve" ''This reminds me-" Douglas said, "of a picture I worked on a couple of years ago. The casting di- rector was Interviewing for the role of 6-months old baby. As each mother brought up her infant the guy parked, How old is he? What experience has he had?'"
 At a Hollywood dinner party Del Sharbutt was listening to a movie queens complaints about her di- vorced husband. That guy" saic Sharbutt, sounds like mate worse than death"
 BERGMAN'S CRITIC
 Ingrid Bergman's youngest anc severest critic is her 4-year-olc daughter, Pia. Pia. who has beer in this country since she was less than year old, recognizes the fact that her mama has a Swedish &C., cent, whereas she does not, and i! continually amused by her diff. culty with English words. Pia, prouc of her superior knowledge, then tells Ingrid what's wrong.
 An eastern big shot arrived ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
. SERIAL STORY
 PLAY BY PLAY
Trouble Storts for Blythe When the lincoln Field Football Team Rescues
 . Pretty Young Widow and Her Baby

was helping Duane and Norman life a human form out of the coupe.
 "This is a woman, girl Nor man stated, quite unnecessarily.
 The screams that had frs frozen everybody's blood had ceased, but the baby was still wailing. And yet-the woman was not unconscious,
 thank = thank you!" she managed tremulously. Scooter is -Scooter-!''
 "Just be quiet" Blythe coun- seled. well lift you"
 Big Duane seconded that, "Yes, ma'am. It'll be easier if you do"
 scooter! I must have ScooterP They reached for Scooter. Ten derly, quietly, he was lifted through the twisted coupe door, past the teeth of broken glass and metal. Murmurs rumbled through the football players as they crowded up.
 "Way he was fixed, I don't be- lieve there's a scratch on him" Duane Hogan drawled Scooter, eh?"
 The mother was crying. Sobbing in relief more than anything else Pop made a to-do over both them. There were scratches on the woman, a broken finger, lot of bruises, a thump on the forehead which Pop assured her was not concussion but would soon be "an egg to laugh about"
 Scooter ceased yelling and de veloped an interest into the whole proceedings here, eventually even to smiling and trying to talk He sat in Blythe's loving arms. He rode there when big Duan again lifted the mother and the group 1 led a little procession through the front door of the bus. Norman guided, half lifted Blythe, staying at her elbow.
 ''The back seat" Blythe di- rected. "It's long enough for hel to lie down on. Careful, oh care ful, Duane!"
 Duane put her down tenderlS and the stranger smiled pale thanks Pop Miller came to finish his work. Blythe piled on blankets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

up on his eyelids. It makes his ex- traordinary eyes-fis trademark seem even larger.
 Tt was trick I did with the eyes that got me my big break" he com mented. Buddy de Sylva saw me in a vaudeville sketch and grabbed me for Follow Thru which was 8 musical about a guy who had ar eye affliction every time he saw 6 pretty girl"
 Haley, who did well in films for years, said the trouble with pic lures was that once scene wes filmed it couldn't be changed. h vaudeville new material can be added, old routines improved and lines constantly changed.
 "Too many Hollywood stars go on personal appearance tours who have movie technique but none for i the stage" he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY ROBERT MUsEL

' hit like winning ball club the cast IN sparkle friction billing who upstaged who is reduced a -A
 Show Tme the according to the critics the vaudeville shows There 3 in this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

show business.
 "The movies, radio, book mus icals on the stage-all of them have a different technique" Haley said. But none of them is like vaude- vile. You've got to know how to play vaudeville, to fix laugh so 1t will last longer, to change position on stage and to keep testing your lines for new laughs.
 George Jessel and keep find- ing new ones all the time. Another things that won't draw snicker You can get 'em in New York with things that won's draw a snicker on the road and vice versa. That has to be learned by trouping.
 Haley touched up the blue make-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

Texas still owes a war debt on the money it borrowed to win its independence from Mexico, in 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

Backstage Jack Ha;ey, one of the stars, unused on the difference be- tween vaudeville and the rest of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

THE STORY: Only feminine messenger in the bus bringing the Lincoln Field cadet football team back to camp is Blythe Miller. I9-year-oId daughter of Coach Pop Miller. Blythe has her trou- bles. For one thing, she's in love with Duane Hogan. who treats her like his little sister. And for another, She's not in love with Norman Dana, who's always pro posing, That's what he is dong when the bus crashes into another car, sending both of them head long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

Buy War Bonds <. Dig For Scrap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-13

Hollywood the other day with his wife and kids to talk war pro- duction business with Southern Call ifornia aircraft executives. A few days after his arrival, the big shot decided to paint the town red and a pal arranged for a date with a couple of blonde showgirls. Leaving his hotel rom that night for what he said was business, his wife ir1- quired, When will you be back dear?"
 "Please, please" said the big shot, "don't ask me what time Ill be back. After all, this is WAR.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09
Tom Freeman Appoints
Assistant Observer

Judge Thomas R. Freeman,
chief observer of Prince Georges
County, appointed Mrs. j. w.
Schultheis, of Greenbelt, to the
office of assistant chief observer,
it was disclosed last week. The
new assistant will act chiefly in
the capacity of instructor.
Mrs. Schultheis is we'll qualified
for this position, having acquired
her experience through regular
duty on the observation post for
several months and through in
tensive study of the subject. The
new assistant will step into her
duties at once, by giving instruc-
tions at the post. She stated that
there will not be any group in
struction as she feels that she can
best discharge her duties by offer
ing individual assistance while the
spoilers are actually at work.
Besides instructing the spoilers,
Mrs. Schultheis will also attempt
to sign up recruits and will act
as emergency observer whenever
possible, when spoilers are unable
to perform their duties.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-10-09
New Residents---dnd Old

Greenbet is experiencing TO per cent increase in
population. Such increase in any other town would be
almost disastrous The problems great here
do have troubles.
There those among who have expressed fear
of unpleasant results occasioned in having many
comers' move in. These fears to be based
supposed division between old residents and new.
The fallacy of this reasoning is apparent when
sdered in the light of the 35 per cent turnover in the
Greenbet population during the last year Old residents
are Actually almost all of newcomers
We suggest to neighbors, and old ones we'll,
that order to gain the most out of your home here
will want to join in the towns activities Our cooperative
democracy is built by each having share in helping to
improve and develop community functions.
Perhaps it is wishfu thinking but it to that
must have been interested in the cooperative idea
would not be here There plenty of information
about Greenbet organization to be had for the asking
Find out all about any all activities that interest
join to what makes them tick and then help to
make them keep on ticking"