davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
New Naval Supply Depot
Requires $500 Workers

Washington, ID. c. Approximately
$500 men will be needed for work on
the new Naval Supply Depot to be
constructed soon at Scotia. n. ", about
3 miles from Schenectady.
The project will consist of 90 store
houses and other plant buildings, plus
open storage space, located on BOO
acres of previously undeveloped land,
and will cost about $13,2OO,OOO. Con
tracts for the construction of the new
depot have been granted to the John
w. Cowper Co., Inc, and Senior and
Palmer, Inc, both of 775 Main Street
Buffalo, New York.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
BILL WOULD GIVE RAISE
TO FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

Washington, d. G. ULNS).-A bill to
increase the salaries of all civilian
Federal employees by Il per cent, repre-
Senting the rise in the cost of living
since Jan. |, 1941, has been introduced
by Representative Barry of New York.
Barry explained that in view of the
War Labor Boards recommended ton
that wages of labor should be in
creased by this amount, he felt that
"the great mass or unOrganiZed white
collar workers. also were entitled to it,
Income of government workers is
shrinking because of taxation as well
as the Increased cost of living, Barry
declared.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
OUR ALLIES
edward FlOre, in The Catering
Industry EmplOye)

Industry EmplOye)
a year ago, only n few hours after
NaZi troops set foot on Russian soil,
Winston Churchill, in an historic mes
sage to the entire world, hailed Russia
as an ally of democracy and pledged
her the full support of the British
Empire
most simultaneously, President
Roosevelt took similar stand and
threw open to Russia the vast re-
sources of America, through the lend
lease program.
These statesmen welcomed Russia rs
an ally and brushed aside political diff
ferenceS of the past as of no account
in the face of the desperate emergency
faced by humanity in all the world.
Thus Russia was accepted into the
family of the United Nations. who's
citizens are determined that Nazism
and Fascism must be wiped from the
face of the earth ut any cost.
Fate has now joined the United
Nations in common cause. We arc
fighting, sacrificing, and serving to-
gether to destroy tyrants, and defeat
their plans for world domination. In
a solemn compact these United Nations
have pledged their sacred honor, their
lives, their fortunes, their manpOwer
and their resources to crush Hitler and
all he represents. That means that the
workers of Russia, the United States
and Great Britain, and all their Allies
must stand together and fight together
immovable in their determination, that
the war must be carried on until de-
ciSiNp and complete victory Is Won
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
q Q >A<%%4 q . = 80 . =
!. For Women ,
= TIPS-HlNTS-HELPS
, Keeping ahead of the Times
= BY MARY MOORE
D q Q q 90 . . 900

DO YOU KNOW?.
The best way to keep the heat from
getting you down is to sweat profuse
ly? Sweating keeps the body at nor
NAL temperature. Therefore drink II to
IL glasses of water each day. Replenisil
the salts lost in the body by sweating
by eating additional salt or by taking
salt pills.
Eat light food in moderate amounts
Avoid fats and reduce the intake OF
prOteins, such as meat and eggs. Drink
less StimulantS such as coffee, tea OF
alcoholic beverages.
Swim, shower often and wear thin
loose clothing. Avoid direct exposure to
the hot sun if possible.
A million and half women are now
working in essential war industries.
Twice that number will be needed be-
fore the year is out and five million
by 1913 The L. S. Employment Serv-
ice has sent out Il call for women who
can work to register at their nearest
USES office.
Getting in the crops, clerking, doing
hospital work or making change on q
street car may not sound as glamOrous
and important as assembling an air
plane, but il filling these jobs means
that other skilled men and women will
be released for war production, then
these jobs are as much Il part of the
war effort as the more important
sounding ones.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
State Trucks Available
For Hauling Scrap Rubber

Carrying out Governor Hrcker'S s
ohio All out For Victory" Program,
f.. X. Mccullough, Division Engineer
of No. II, State Highway Department,
said today that II. G. Sours, Director
of Highways, had instructed him to
make the Highway trucks available for
use i'm hauling scrap rubber.
In case the filling station storage
room l. limited Mr.. Mccullough stated
that the scrap rubber could be stored
In State Highway Garages until such
time as IL could be taken To the central
storage In Akron.
Anyone wanting the services Of the
State Highway trucks are asked to
call the Resident Engineers or the
County Superintendents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
ASPIRATIONS
Ry DANIEL B. STRALEY

The pale smoke from the cabin hearth
MeltS into limpid air.
Then as Il pilgrim of the night
Is gone none knoweth where.
Thus many wishful dream of youth
That tinSeled facile years,
Upon the hearth of realism,
AS smoke twirls disappears.
1t is sin which is eating up the heart
of the world today. 1t is greed, selfish
ness, callous Indifference. that Is break.
ing civilization to pieces. John w
bradbury, DID.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
A FEW EXTRA MINUTES
BY LUCIA MALLORY

"Will you please go to the store and
get loaf of whOle-wheat bread for
me, Alice?" my sister-in-law called to
her daughter, who was working at the
sewing machine, making q dress for
her little sister.
l was visiting in my brothers home.
"All right, Mother" Alice promised,
"I'll go just as soon as l finish these
rufiles.''
I'D rather you would go now, Alice" "
You know what happened the last
time
Alice pushed her sewing aside with
a wry smile. 81 didn't get the bread
home in time for Daddy's lunch, and
he had to eat crackers and milk in
stead of sandwiches. III go right now,
Mother, so lunch will be ready few
minutes early"
"'Thank you, Daughter Her mother
looked relieved as she turned back to
the salad she was preparing. I'm try
ing to get the whole family into the
habit of giving themselves few extra
minutes instead Of anyways being hur-
| ried and late" she said to me-
ut was my fault as much as Alice's
that her daddy failed to have good
lunch that day when we had no bread
she explained. when he went back to
work after eating that skinny lunch, I
i,rSt tnnl. OF Of rnvSalf
and my home l used to think / could
do things In no time at all. You know
how l worked my way through college
doing everything that came to hand
and managing to get through 1t all
with reasonable success
"All of your friends wondered how
you ever accomplished so much, Bea-
trice," interpOsed. "You made excellent
grades and kept your health ut the
same time"
i've found out that being mother
is entirely different from being stu
dent or business woman" Beatrice
continued. "One has to plan schedule
| that is flexible enough to allow for
|
full place for all the family. There can
not be much repose in home If the
mother is always hurried and tiurried
II decided that the cure for too mucl
hurrying was to simplify my work aS
much as possible and give myself q
few extra minutes for each task. Some
days | leave work undone that | uSeC
to think was absolutely necessary. II
try to push myself through ever!
minute OF the day, there is an atnOs
phere of strain that is actually Il men
ace to health.
II have found that the children car
help me great deal. Alice likes Il
cook and to sew and even Betty Anne
Is not too young to set the table, wipe
dishes, and dust the furniture. Ken
meth runs the vacuum cleaner and use:
the dust mop for me whenever he ha!
time.
IL rise a few minutes earlier than
used to do, plan my meals and theI
order my groceries as soon as the store
Is open, and do not walt until almOs
noon to start getting lunch"
mot even when you have talkativ'
visitor to take your time" / smiled
looking up at the clock to see that th'
hands showed ten minutes to twelve
May l set the table for you?"
Yes, thank you, Lucia" Beatrice re
piled ''rhe salad Is ready and herr
comes Alice with the bread can't ge
the bread Daddy likes until after hal
past eleven. We shall not be late, be
cause l gave myself more than tn
usual number OF extra minutes to max
up for the time I'd spend talking will
you!'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
A. F. Of L. Asks Rejection
Of Arbitrary Pay Fixing
Indion Control Program Is Proposed Based On Equality
Of Sacrifice; Pay Increases In War Bonds

Washington D. C. QINS).-Caling President Roose-
Congress reject all arbitrary proposals for freez
ing by legislation Decree William Green president of the Amer
Federation of Labor made public here the federaons
gram imitation control based the principle of equality of
sacrifice
date this principle has been disregarded the program
charged.
Only wages being subjected to CONTROL it added
xhorbtant profits from production
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
Dayton School Employees
Win $4,000 Wage Boost

Dayton, OhiO.-AIOre than 300 non
educational school employees have re-
ceived their first wage increase since
the depression. They total $4,000 Il
year.
The per cent boost was the result
of negotiations conducted by Local 1O1.
American Federation of State. County
4 Municipal Employees, AFL affiliate.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
Home Education
The Child's First School n the
Family"-Froebel

Issued by the National Kinder
karten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
lies are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30
Elect Labor Editor
To School Board

IOrtIanu, ORES. Eugene Alien eul-
tor of the Oregon Labor Press, official
publication of the Oregon State FEEDER
alton of Labor, became director of the
Portland school district July l and will
serve 4-year term. Allen ran for
election to the school board as labSr's
candidate for that position and is the
youngest member ever to serve on the
Portland school board.
In the campaign Allen had the sup
port of teachers groups, both Portland
daily newspapers and business and
civic groups as well as the labor move
ment His platform included pledges of
support to better pay for the teachers,
no secrecy in public affairs, opposition
to the tax reduction forces who sought
retrenchment Of school expenditures,
and support of better educational
facilities for the children.
He is Il graduate of the University
of Oregon and is 81 years of age.
best formula for training women to
take over supervisory jobs in Offices
and factories.
Five major fields are being covered
in the current experiment; Office super
vision, personnel problems, accounting
and statistical techniques, secretarial
practice and business organization.
4 X 4
PANTRY PALAVER
DO. YOU know how to temper your
earthenware cooking utensils? Place
them in Il deep cold water bath, bring
ing water slowly to Il boil and boil
five minutes Turn off burner and allow
ware to cool in the water. Never sub
ject earnthenware or glass ware to
drastic change of temperature Cook
ing in earthenware saves food nutri
ents and builds up flavor, also retains
heat, making for economy.
X X \
Fresh peaches are plentiful again
How about fresh peach Ice cream
Yum! Beat two egg yolks, blend in i,
cup sugar and y cup corn syrup. Add
large can evapOrated milk, l tspn
each of vanilla and lemon extract and
cups crushed peaches, sweetened tf
taste Then add the two egg whites
stiftly beaten. Put in electric refrigera
tor tray. Turn control to coolest spot
until frozen to right consistency--theu
turn back to normal. Beating when half
frozen will help.
"EXpensive china and silverware are
not essential To Il partys success
| Neither is elaborate food and drink
It's not what YOU do but how you dc
| it that counts i'm successful entertain
| ing"
That ought to be a comforting
! thought to the millions of hOmemaker:
who also do their own hOuSewOrk-
which is precisely why Ida Bailey
,, Allen, has written her book Success
ful Entertaining
Miss Allen has covered her grOunt
Thoroughly and successfully. From thu
sizes and shapes of dOilieS and napkin.
and details on how to whip up three
minute refreshments, to the broader as
poets of entertaining, she touches OF
every imaginable problem a hostess
might face. She gives theoretical ad
vice on the welcome and amusement o
guests, detailed menus for parties ant
furnishes tested recipes for dishes In
cluded in the menus. 1t is one of th'
most complete works of It's kind t,
| come To our notice.
X X 4
Chefs Hints: Save SyrupS from
canned fruits to use as SWeetenerS TO
other fruits, or the base for puddi.
sauce and for beverages.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30

The Union Label is the emblem of
industrial democracy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-30

A "Standingr0om only" sign is in
order ut the University Of Chicago,
where II major experiment in training
women for war Industries is under way
1t was arranged for 80 women and
intensice, full-time ten week course.
involving neither tuition nor college
credits and financed BY the L. s. Office
OF Education. The course will be re-
peated. The purpose Is to seek the
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Plane Dive in James River
Kills Three Army Flyers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LANGLEY FIELD, Va, Jan. g.
Three Army flyers were killed and
four injured last night when q B-1S
bambardment plane plunged into the
James River near here during q
snowstorm.
The dead were listed as Corpl
Harold E. Decker, New Milford. Pa;
Pvt. Dusan J. Oranec, Monaca, Pa,
and Pvt. James B. Shannon, Forest,
Va.
The plane. with bodies of the three
men still aboard, sank after tug
had rescued four officers and crew.
men. These are Maj. E. p. Hampton,
pilot: Capt. Carl r. Russell, co-pilot;
Aviation Cadet Robert w. Vert,
navigator. and Pvt. william E. Nc
Kinley, all taken to a Newport News
hospital with undetermined injuries.
Residents near the river said the
plane circled at low altitude as II
seeking q landing site and then
crashed into the water at $50 pm.
A tug was called from the Newport
News Shipbuilding & Drydock Co.
and the injured men were brought
to the hospital.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
War Brings Intern Dearth
10 Big Chicago Hospital
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 8-Because Of
war conditions, the Cook County
Hospital, one of the largest in the
world, is faced by an intern shortage
for the first time in its II years Of
existence and is calling for interns
from any part of the United States.
DR.. Ole c. Nelson. assistant warden
of the hospital. which formerly re-
stricted its internshipS to graduates
of medical colleges in Cook County.
said today any qualified graduate OF
a medical school accredited by the
American Medical Association was
eligible to apply.
DR.. Nelson said interns had been
taken into the armed services so
rapidly that the hospitals waiting
list had been exhausted. Until a
few years ago the hospital always
had from so to $50 waiting appli-
cantS
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Montgomery Veterans
To Direct Birthday Fete

Senator Radcliffe, Democrat,
of Maryland, chairman for the Goth
anniversary celebration Of the
Presidents Birthday Ball and
March Of Dimes campaign. has
asked Montgomery County MD
Council of the American Legion to
sponsor the celebration In that
county and the council has chosen
Alfred c. Paul, former president, to
act as chairman of the committee,
it was announced today.
Mr.. Paul has acted in that ca
pacity during the past three years.
Although his plans for the coming
celebration are not complete, he
announced today that the following
will assist him:
Jack T. Irwin, Charles Slaughter,
Frank Huntington, c. w. Murnane
and Andrew NJ Newman Of Be-
thesda, c. H. Durrer, Louis Alberti,
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Liner Trapped by Wa'
During World Trip
Is Safe in j. ). Port
Passengers Pitched In
To Help ComoufIo9e
American Ship
3, the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
HOBOKEN, N. j., Jan. 8.-Trapped
in the Indian Ocean on her maiden
voyage by the outbreak Of war be-
tween America and the Axis powers,
a sleek, American ship put into
port yesterday with IS passengers
who pitched in to help the crew
paint the ship a wartime gray.
Naval regulations prevented the
captain from detailing how he
brought the ship home safely
through dangerous waters on a
round -the-world trip, but passen-
gers praised his seamanship and
naval efficiency The captain re-
ceived Navy orders from the moment
of the Japanese attack on Honolulu
to the ships arrival here.
Camouflag ged at Sea.
The ship was equipped for black
outs when she left New York three
and a half months ago. She was
camouhaged in a rolling sea in two
days with the women passengers
singing paint brushes and pals
cheerfully.
An Indian doctor scientist, C. G.
Pandit, worked alongside of Ameri-
can ambulance drivers from Syria,
with refugees from Yugoslavia and
Americans from all parts of Africa.
He will join the Rockefeller Founda-
ton as bacteriologiSt.
Samuel Weiss. 65, who said he
would live in Chicago. said the Nazis
in Yugoslavia greatly feared the
guerrilla Chetniks Operating most
ly at night in the hills, the guerrillas
had killed more than 10000 Ger
mans since they occupied the coun-
try, he said.
Expert Marksmen.
Mr.. Weiss, who had been in busi-
hess in Belgrade. said:
The Chetniks are all expert
marksmen. They can knock the eye
out of a German at 200 yards. They
all carry rifles and knives"
Two ambulance drivers of the
American Field Service. who aided
the Free French in the Syrian cam
paign. arrived after flying from
Beirut to Cape Town to catch the
ship.
They were Martin p Knowlton of
Birmingham. Ala. and Lewis R..
Stuyvesant, Allamuchy, N. J.
Both won the Croix de Guerre for
action under fire.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Dutch Envoy Presents
Popers at Chunqkinq
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, China, Jan. g.
Baron Casper van Breugel Douglas,
former Netherlands Minister to
Athens, today presented his creden-
tials as Minister to Chungking to
President Lin Sen. bringing to full
strength the A. B. c. D. powers
representation in the Chinese
capital.
The baron was secretary to the
Netherlands delegation to the WASH
ington Conference in 1921 and was
Counsellor of the Netherlands Lega-
ton at Washington from 1888 to
1897.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Missing Persons

Those hapin0 information
concerning persons reported
missing should communicate
tDith the Public Relations Squad
of the Police Department. Na-
tional 1000 ]
Mildred Miller, 10, S feet 4 inches.
100 pounds, brown eyes. red hair,
wearing a tweed salt and pepper
coat and blue sweater. green shirt,
military shoes. light hose: missing
from 6l8 A street NE. since Tuesday.
Edward Clarke, Al, 5 feet 6 inches,
$50 pounds, light brown skin, wear
ing gray overcoat, light brown
trousers, light gray hat: has been
missing from 1926 Georgia avenue
NV. since Tuesday.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

Chapter, American Red Cross, an
nounces that another nutrition
class will start at $50 pm. tomor-
row. The classes will be held IN the
Leesburg School and will be In
structed by Miss Anne Floyd Dick,
county home demonstration agent.
The canteen service also an
nounces that there will be mass
feeding class started at $50 pm.
January II, under the direction OF
Miss Grace Jenkins, Leesburg
High School economics teacher.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Jersey Mayor to End
s. Years of Public Life

BY the Associated Press.
MAHWAH, N. J..After So years
in public life, 75-year-old Mayor
James Devine has retired to his
farm to raise flowers and vegetables.
During his career he held every
elective ONCE in the township and
several county and State positions.
He says now, public life is a fine
thing for young folks, but not 50
good for old folks"
Evening star., 1942-01-08

BE EDROOM URNITURE
$500 3.PC MODERN BEDROOM SUITE
In uainnt veneer. includes large 5kO50
Dresser, Chest Of Drawers and Bed W
S65.OO 4.PC. SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM
SUITE-Ineindes Chesf-on Chsst $4,000
Tanity and Bench Bed d------------- ~
Sl39.50 5.PC. PRIMA VERA BEDROOM
SUITE-Moders nratertaH design. Includes
Dresser. Vanity, Chest Of Drawers. S1OO50
Bed and Bench ---- lU1
s995 CHEST OF DRAWERS. In S79S
acainut or maple finish ---
SUITE-ln mahogany veneer. fI2 only
Bed. Chest Of Drawers, Vanity. Chair 50 90
g Bench W.
Evening star., 1942-01-08
Food PLEDGED to British

The United States has pledged to
Great Britain to furnish one-foUrth
of the food supply of her people,
which is enough to feed 100000
persons.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

Mark Patterson, Bill Marvel, Lau-
man T. Faulconer and Walter
Davis, Silver Spring; Bernard CASH
ell and Lamour Oyster, Kensing-
ton; H. j. Moore, Harold Voldt and
s. j. Woolner, Rockville; H. j.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

Swaren and J. d. Farquhar. Sandy
Spring; e. Brooke Fetty and George
Kissinger. Takoma Park; william
Phoebus and DR.. H. j. Broschert,
president of the council, Gathers
burg
Evening star., 1942-01-08

Fire has bicycle stealing craze.
one county judge trying 20 cases in
a week.
Evening star., 1942-01-08

Argentina has limited interest
rates on all loans to farmers to 5 per
cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18
GILBERT HOUSE

Continued from Page One)
the community gaining an under
standing of farm problems and
learning to exercise techniques OF
social discussion. meditation and
program planning.
Foster Fletcher was named as
chairman of a permanent organita-
ton for the administration OF the
Gilbert property. other officers
chosen were Frank Wilson, vice
chairman, and Mrs. Howard Black
enburg, secretary-treasurer.
Delbert Moffett was appointed to
investigate athletic equipment
might be given to the project.
Books and furniture already have
been offered and accepted sor the
project, Mr.. Fletcher said. More
chairs and tables are needed and
anyone having any TO donate may
contact Mrs. Clarence Starkweather
or Mrs. Harold Leverett.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-18

make the plant look stiff and OBJ
viously tied up can be done after
it has come into bloom. For plants
Of lighter growth that are apt to
sprawl and be Of untidy habit, twig-
gy branches carefully applied
make the best supports. The tall
snapdragons need stalking. II
pinched back and tied the tall types
throw out branches and become
pyramids Of bloom. The long ter
minal spike is sacrificed but
much greater quantity Of bloom
and finer garden display is OBJ
tanned. Get in a supply Of stakes
and give the plants known to need
stalking attention early in their
career. The sooner stalking is at
tended to, the less obtrusive will it
be when the plant reaches the
maturity Of its bloom.