davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
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). OBITUARY >
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THEODORE j. LESSEL

Theodore Joseph Lessel, 53, died Sun
day at s % p. m. in his home at 1917
Michigan ave-, following long illness.
Born in Trenton, N. j., a son of Mat
thew Lessel and Elizabeth Keller Les
sell he resided in East Liverpool for
the last 30 years. He last was employed
as il handler for the Smith-Phillips
China Co., i'm East End
Mr.. LeSSel was Il member of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative Pot
terS and st. AIMS Catholic mission in
East End.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Henrietta
Shannon Lessel: three daughters, Mer-
cedes Lessel, Mary Helen Lessel and
Rita Jean LeSSel, all at home: one son,
James Lessel of East Liverpool: his
mother, Mrs. Mary J. Brown of Pitts
burgh two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Crews of Wellsville and Mrs. Helen
Tomlison of East Liverpool, and one
granddaughter.
Funeral services were held WedneS-
day at 9 30 Il. m. i'm the st. Anna mis-
sion by Rev. Fr. William l.. Maxwell,
assistant pastor of st. AloySills Cath
Ollie church. Burial was in st. Aloysius
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
ODDS ERNEST PHELPS

Odis Ernest Phelps, 81, died Thurs
day, February II at 9 40 Il. m, in his
home at 1910 Erie St, following long
illness.
Mr.. Phelps was born i'm Meigs county.
II son of the late Louis Nj. Phelps and
Martha Shields Phelps, and resided in
East Liverpool for the last 30 years.
He was employed i'm the slip house of
the No S plant of the Homer Laughlin
China Go.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Grace f..
Miles Phelps: one daughter, Helen
Phelps of New Brighton, Pa; one
brother, Harvey o. Phelps of Hebron !;
one sister Mrs. Ira Higgins of East
Liverpool, and Il step-laughter, Dor
othy Brooks Phelps at home.
Funeral services were held Saturday
at ; p. IN. in the home by Rev. w. f..
Speaker, pastor of the Pennsylvania
Ave- Methodist church. Burial was in
the tolumbiana County Memorial park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Denund Label
On Muil Courses

cover billion dollars of union
respondence schools by members of Ia
Dor unions, said l. NJ. Ornburn, Sec
retaryIrrcasurer, Union Label Trades
Department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, in il statement wherein
ne urged members of all labor unions
who are taking correspondence or home
study courses of instruction 10 demand
the CniOn Label on all lessons, text
books and other literature He also
urged them to demand the union ser
vices of members of labor unions fol
all personnel in these educationaal in
StitutiOnS.
Mr.. Ornburn said that his attention
had been called to the fact thHat mem
berS of a. T.. of l.. unions have paid
over S3OOO,OOO in tuition fees TO one
school. He also called attention to tho
fact that members of the brotherhood
of Locomotive Fircmen and Engine
men alone have paid Il million dollars
in tuition fees to the same school. He
his announcement construed as an cn
dorScmcnt Of correspondence schools
but rs an indictment against all re-
| SponSible schools that discriminate
against union men and do not display
the Union Label.
Mr.. Ornburn concluded by empha
sizing that every member who is now
! taking Il course in Il corresponding
school should Immediately write 10 hi
respective institution and demand th,
all literature, and also inquire if The
services are being performed by mem
bcrS of recognized trade unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
!. !. !. = J. = !. J. !. !. j. !. ). :. ! i.
!. CINCINNATI A. r. l.. FORMS
!. ORGANIZING COMMITTEE

\ Cincinnati, O. - The American
x Federation of Labor i'm Cincinnati
< announced the formation of city
< wide organizing committee, head
=: ed by AFL Regional Director f..
= &. Rundy, including six organizers
:: and ten local officials, to stream
:: line its organiZational drive here.
< 'In the cooperative pattern Of
= Cincnnati'S Central Labor COun-
:: ell and Cincinnati's business Rep
:. reSenttaives Club, AFL OrganiZ-
= erS and the organizing StaffS of
= international unions are uniting
x their forces in key campaign
= movements as Il unit said The
= Chronicle, organ of the council.
< The committee has extended its
:. activities to the organization of
= laundry workers, paper mill work
:. ers, food clerks, auto workers,
< printing pressmen and machin-
:: lists.
!. ). ). !: !: \ !. J. !. !. \ !. !: 1. !. !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
FIRED

"Why did you lose your job at the
gown shop?"
We'll, near the end of il very hectic
day fussy, fat woman came in. After
tried about twenty dresses on her,
she said she thought she would look
better in something flowing, so l told
her to go jump i'm the river"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Chcrges OF Labor
Are Confirmed---
Shortage Critical
Surveys Made In Commune
ties Designated As De-
tense Areas

Washington, ID. G.. GLNS). - Con-
firmng charges of grossly inadequate
housing in defense centers repeatedly
made by the American Federation of
Labor, the Works Projects AdminiStra
ton reports that bad housing condi-
tions existed in nearly 800 defense
areas last year.
Residential vacancies were below
normal during the year in nine-tenths
of the nations key defense areas and
so low in two-fifthS of the areas as
TO indicate Il critical housing short
age, according to Il summary Of va
cancy surveys made by the WPA Di-
vision of Research at the request of
the Office of Emergency Management.
In all but % of the 2S7 defense areas
surveyed by the WI'A the gross num-
ber of vacant family dwelling units
was less than D per cent, the figure
considered normal" by housing ai-
thOritieS, and in most cases. less than
half of the dwellings found to be va
cant were habitable and for rent.
Shortage Critical In III Areas
In III of the areas the gross va
cancy ratio was less than = per cent,
indicating Il "critica" housing short
age and Il serious lack of habitable
dwellings, for rent. The figures are
based on the number of family dwelling
units and do not include single rooms,
which are listed separately in the in
dividual reports.
The surveys covered virtually all
communities in the United States desig-
areas from metropolitan centerS such
as Chicago, Los Angeles, and parts
of New York City, To small towns adj
iacent to Army camps. The informa
ton assembled is being used in plan
ming the defense housing program.
In most areas the number of dwell
! ing units in good condition and offered
| for rent was less than half of the
total vacancies, and in some cities
many of these houses were still under
construction and not available for inn
mediate occupancy. Houses held for
!
occupancy, and dwellings unfit for use,
! comprised most of the non-rcntal va
cancieS.
Connecticut Situation Bad
Connecticut, Pennsylvania and other
heavily y-populated states which have be
come centers for tYWendous war pro
duction disclosed the lowest vacancy.
ratios. OF nine key areas surveyed in
Connecticut, only one had Il habitable
rental vacancy rate of as much as one
per cent and one city, Meriden, had
almost no rental vacancies.
RcSulveyS, made ut, varying inter
valS in Il of the areas, showed that
hHbilahe rental vacancies decreased
during the year in I3 of the resurveyed
| areas.
In Il few of the reSurveyed areas
N:rDu,N RATES. increased Slipilt lV. in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
SOLD

young man: "Hurrah! Five dollars
for my latest story!
Friend: Congratulations, young
man. From whom did you get the
money!"
Young Man: From the express
cOmDany They lost it,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
IN SCOTLAND

aye. | sometimes 90 10 the doctor.
Doctors have 10 live, YOU know. And
afterwards, ! 20 10 the chemist with
the Doctors prescription. Chemists
must live, too. When | get home
throw the medicine down the sink"
"Why?"
"WelI, / also have to live"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19

The current war on subway smokers
is likely to turn out like its prcdeceS-
SorS. The city will win all the battles
and thc smokers will win lhr war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Idleness Due To War Changes Needless
Says AFL Economist, Urging Advance
Pldnning To Keep Workers On The Job

Washington, d. c. OLNS).-Unempoyment resulting from
of industrial plants production is denounced
needless waseu in article by Boris Shshkn American
of Labor the American Federation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
Another Enemy
Less Painful

Months ago il was advocated in this
column that Congress proVid" that
people may pay their incun" taxes in
monthly inSlallmentS. The convenience"
of our taxpayers would be served 10y
such legislation. TaNcS will be eNccp-
ti"nally burdruSomc, therefore, ii is
important To taxpayers and makes in
I.nlun- lnN unA-iuur lANA lAn In iul
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19

most cases this was due largely to new
construction, not yet completed.
A. +. of l.. spokesman last year and
| the year before exposed bad housing
conditions for defense workers, i'm teS-
timony before Congressional commit
| tees investigating housing problems.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-19
FAMOUS PIPES FOR COUPONS

Louisville, Ky.-Pipe smokers are
offered two quality pipes in the list of
premiums given for coupons coming
with Raleigh union-made cigaretS. One
is the certified "PureX' pipe, n famous
pipe made to cXacting standards. A
"Certificate of Perfection" guarantees
satisfaction, says the Brown 4 Will
hanson Tobacco Corporation premium
department. The other pipe is the
'Dipomat,' of superior quality smooth
imported briar, treated by Il secret oil
cLrinI nrOceSS.
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Der Of Hollywood stars in dancing
scenes (Greta Carlo was one of
them), and from there Miss Wag-
ner went to costume designing. It
was while she was a salesgirl in
Hollywood shop that she met
Kay Francis, who took her on as
personal secretary, and together
they made a fabulous cruise through
the Caribbean on a freighter which
had as part of its cargo 1858 mules.
For the most part women are
being used now in jobs that will
release men for work requiring
greater mechanical skill. But the
women are moving UP, too, as the
aircraft manufacturers look ahead
to the day when the manpower
well runs dry.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Women Pursue Plane Building
Careers Into Intricate Roles
Skilled Riveters, Dancers and Secretaries
Counted in important Plant Jobs
b Wide world.

~ Wide World
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-A few
weeks in this busting war industry
area and you decide that. If woman's
place still is In the home, she GER
tainly isn't spending much time
there.
Most Of all. Of course, you notice
women In the aircraft plants, where
they are spreading out into every
department Once, when they were
an experiment, the women were used
only on light, delicate jobs-assem-
bling small parts, doing intricate
wiring. Now you'll find them han
ding rivet guns, wearing welder's
masks, using paint sprays, and even
helping to operate huge hydraulic
presses.
Their numbers are increasing rap
idly, and by the end Of the year sew
eral of the plants expect so per cent
or more Of their personnel to be
women. Already Vultee, first to
bring them into the factory, is up to
27.88 per cent; followed by Consoli-
dated, 26.7; Douglas, 219; Vega,
2l.65: North American, 21.5; Lock-
heed, 81; Ryan, 18, and Northrop,
14.8.
Big Number Being Trained.
In the various companies training
schools and on employment applica-
tion lists, the proportion scars to rs
per cent, attributable largely to the
fact that Southern California's pool
of available manpower is near rock
bottom.
Vultee, which proudly proclaims
that IS Of its original 20 woman
plant workers still are on the job
(the five others left to get married.
offers good example of the type of
woman who goes into war work-or
rather, offers thorough proof that
you can't type the woman who goes
into war work.
One of the first to start with them
was Mrs. Blanche Patton, an alumni
mum welder who is working her way
through her second war. She
learned the profession in her teens
during the First World War.
She rates as an Al journeymar
welder. No man ever has topped
her average at putting together the
aluminium oil tanks which 60 into
the basic trainers which Vultee
| makes.
An entirely different type is Doro-
thy Sellers. Originally from Apple
Evening star., 1942-10-16
International | Leader
Of Salvation Army
Cites Spiritual Need
Gen. Carpenter Of Londor
Honored at Luncheon;
Tells of Service Work

Describing the services Of the
Salvation Army tn waring nations,
Gen. George l.. Carpenter Of Lon
don, international leader Of the
Army, said here yesterday that only
when men find what is Gods highest
intention will they be able to build
a world Of peace.
Gen. Carpenter, who with Mrs.
Carpenter was honored at a lunch
con at the Mayflower Hotel, said
the Salvation Army now Is operating
400 service centers in training camps
throughout England, and by means
of mobile units move in and out of
bomb-torn towns bringing relief to
those localities which have felt the
effects Of enemy areial attacks.
The army also is active. in other
countries now at war, Gen. Carpen-
ter said, and is serving the needs
of service men and civilians from
Iceland to Great Britain. There
are units in Palestine in the Middle
East, and in India, he added, and
the army has strong units in Aus
tralia and in New Zealand.
Sees Spiritual Growth.
Following his address, Gen. Car
penter told reporters that since his
arrival in the United States "sev-
eral" weeks ago he had noticed q
strong spiritual growth in this
country. II have talked to civic
leaders, radio broadcasters and
others and have found a growing
trend in thinking among the people
that there is a spiritual solution to
the world problems" he said.
Stating that this war is going to
create greater suffering than we
have known before, Gen. Carpenter
said he believed it also would
create greater susceptibility
among the people of the world to
better influences needed In creating
a world Of lasting peace for the
future"
In welcoming Gen. and Mrs. Car
penter to Washington, DR.. James E.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington, de-
clared that I'VE are going to make
the future during the next IL
months" and added that we must
forget our denominational classifi-
cation during the emergency and
find the common denominator in
Jesus Christ"
THE spiritual and moral in
f1uences in this Republic" Bishop
Freeman said, ARE going to shape
the future of the entire world"
Thanks America.
Mrs. Carpenter, who called on
Mrs. Roosevelt following yesterdays
luncheon, thanked American relief
organizations for sending "the more
than a million garments, the food.
shoes and charming alcohol stoves"
to the dispossessed people of Eng
land.
The luncheon was presided over
by Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, chair
man OF the Washington Citizens
Advisory Board Plaques were pre-
sented to four new members, Bruce
Allen, Clarke G. Diamond, Spencer
Gordon and William B. Rumble
Gen. Cox received a plaque as the
boards new chairman.
Among Salvation Army leaders
attending the luncheon were Com
missioner Edward j. Parker of New
York, national secretary; Commits
sloner William c. Arnold of Atlanta
Ga, territorial commander of the
l5 Southern States, and Mrs. Arnold
and Maj. James A. Longino, divi-
slonal commander in WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1942-10-16

girl In Billy Roses Aquacade there
before coming to Vultee.
Ballerina Joins.
Dorothy Wagner has still another
sort OF case history. This brown
haired, slim young woman with a
pleasant smile is a foreman's clerk
in the outer wing department.
Her mother, a former school
teacher in Connecticut. put Dorothy
in dancing school ain Louisville, KY,
when she was Z. At 16 she was a
ballerina at New York's Metropoli-
tan Opera House: later she toured
Europe and eventually danced at
the Hollywood Bowl.
That led to doubling for q num-
Evening star., 1942-10-16

ton, Wis, she came to California
four years ago after dancing in
night clubs and modelling In style
shows In Chicago. She worked sue
cessively as a car hop, cosmetics
demonstrator in a shop on Holly
wood boulevard, night club enter
tainer In San Francisco and show
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Home Purchase
Loans Show
Rise inAugusi

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

Unnfsnue9 han Page e. 81
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13

FOR SALE Tfsiier If MurrleI2
TraiieE Court rear Shlpxefd gate
See Albert LDgney tiei3 Up