davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
FOR WOMEN
7IpS-T!NTS-!IE AHEAD OF THE TIMES
by MARY MOORE

foundation and hence will not crack
or become Scaly on the hair.
x X
For maximum warmth combined
with light weight and least restriction
of action nothing else can compare
with an all wool sweater. Right now
stores seem TO have Il good selection Of
all wool sweaters but make no prom
iSe of What future shipments will in
cIude. Sweaters are again glamorou,'
this year imasmuch as they are 10 ne
seen gorgeouSly embroidered in Sc
quinS, beads and even self-wool de
signs. They are as drnSSy aS any other
evening dress could he. Lower room
temperatures resulting from fuel short
age probably inspired these be-jeweled
sweaters and we think you'll 20 biz
for them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
Union. Shipbuilder
Told To Cease
Discrimination

Washington, ID. {. GLNSD-A ship
by the Presidents Committee on Fair
Practice to stop alleged discrimination
against employment of skilled Negro
workers.
The committee directed the Delta
Shipbuilding Corporation. New Or
leans To cease discrimination against
skilled Negro labor in its hiring prac-
tice The committee likewise directed
that Local 81. international Boiler
makers Iron ShipbuiIderS and Helpers
of America cease discrimination"
against Negro workers qualified for
skilled work in the Delta yards.
\ complaint filed by the committee
against the shipbuilding corporation
charged that out of total population of
1000 at the plant, only few hundred
We're Negroes and that all Negroes
were employed aS common IaborerS or
in mental capacities; that the colpo-
ration had Il preferential hiring agree
Trades Council through which it re-
cruited most of its workers. and that
the efforts of Negro organizations and
representative of Local - of the
auxiliary boilermakers union To as
sure employment of Negroes in skilled
and semi-Skilled positions had met
failure
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
McNutt Comedies
(Continned From Pace Onel

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The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19

Goals for America Set Forth
Discussing the proper use of the
nations greatly enlarged productive
capacity, Chase says:
I'VE in the democracies have got to
find IL permanent way to full employ
ment, and IL way TO give our citizens Il
sense of function, of belonging to the
community. In this total war we are
achieving both. After the war the pro-
cess must go on"
Specifically, Chase says we must
provide minimum standards for all
our citizens in what he calls the Big
Tive'-food, clothing, housing, educa-
ton and health care. These he regards
as goals for America, and after max
ing detailed estimates of our national
needs and our productive resources he
says, Our survey, rough as it is, indi-
Gates that all elements are available
in America to meet the standards we
have suggested and considerably
more
Teamwork Held Needed
Full employment, full production
and minimum living standards must
become fixed central goals of GOV
ernment and private enterprise, the r.
port continues TO achieve them. there
must he teamwork between the tive
forces, it adds.
Chase foreseeS great opportunities
for private enterprise, but warns that
business men must expect many
changes in the postwar world.
Every business man in the country
should start thinking about it now.
he advises.
MIXED Economy" Seen Coming
I'VE are, | think, heading deeper into
amiXed economy. where government
takes the responsibility of overall
planning for full employment" he
says, but where BIG business, littIt
business, cooperative associations, ans
that vast zone of nOn-proft enter
priSeS churches, clubs, foundations
universities and the likc-all share the
field. In such an economy citizens
should keep their attention fixed OF
ends 10 be served and use whatever
means seem best to achieve them"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
Will Ruid Lubor
(Continurd From Pare OnpJ

CONTINUED From Pare OneJ
tion and does not wish to use compul-
sion or coercion. If the voluntary plan
fails, 'the government and the people
will demand compulsory manpOWer
legislation" be asserted.
While promising full cooperation
with the government in its objectiYeS,
trade SpokeSmen disagreed with Mr..
Ilarper'S classification of furS as Il
"mXury' industry, asserting that lux
ury furs represented only Il small frac
tion of the output and that fur gar
mentS were an important contribution
to the health and morale of women
! war workers.
Walter II. pringle. New York repro
sentative of the Harris Wool and Fur
Company, ST. Louis, was elected presi-
| dent of the National Federation. Dele
/ gates from thirty two fur Organiza-
tionS representing all branches of the
industry. were present and will CON
| tinue their sessions The detectives of
the federation were given as follows:
TO confer with the government -
! both Federal and local - through its
national council, in all legislation af-
| fecting the fur industry; to advise and
assist the government in the practical
application of all regulations and to
protect the interests of the fur indus
! TRY.
Fur coats for women are luXuIieS.
| * 4 n
women will have to do without new
fur coats. The reason is that there is
NOT enough manp0Wcr available 10
continue the fur coat industry as
usual. 1t may very we'll be that there
may not be enough manpower to con-
tnue it at all
Declaring that not only Will the War
Alanpowcr Commission raid The luxury
industries but Will ask their help Ia
make the raid successful, Mir. Harper
said that an overnight shutdown was
not contemplated. No sweeping order
will he issued and the industry Will
have time for gradual retrenchment.
He suggested the use of over-age
workers and the training of i skeleton
crew To rebuild business when the war
is over.
Il am painting the picture as black
rs possible, 50 that you can feel that
You have been foreWmned and there
fore forcarmcd," Mr.. IIarpcf said.
BY next April, he stated. there must
he approximately 1S.000,00O engaged
in war work. against 100OU,OO0 in that
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
High Productive Capacity To
Make Plenty For All After
Wdr, Stuart Chase Declares
Noted Economist Foresees Greet Opportunities Fo
Private Enterprise In Postwar World; Full
Employment Held Vitul Goal

New York City ONS).-America probably will emerge from
the with her productive capacity at the highest levels in his
tory making it easily possible for private enterprise and
men enterprise to cooperate providing adequate minimum v
ing standards for everybody in the country.
This of the conclusions reached by Stuart Chase
noted economist in of series Of special reports anayz
Americas postwar problems that the Twentieth Century Fund
issuing The report entitled Goals for America
RuIo Of Our Moods nd
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
Defense Councils Without
Labor Deprive Communities
OF Important Leadership
OCD Head Asks Labor To Assume Its Responsibilities
OF Seeing Thot Membership Participates
In Civilian Defense Program

Cincinnati o. 0INS)Urgng labor to take active think
part the planning Of civilian defense reiterang the
frequently stated position of the Office of Civilian Defense
labor should have representation the funconng committees
Of all defense councils James NJ Land director of the agency
asked labor its responsibility Of seeing that its
bershp participates in the civilian defense program Lands spoke
before the Labor Unity for Victory rally in the Music Hall here
The rally sponsored by the AF the CO and the Rail
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19

The perfectly civilized American
male is IA man who honestly think,
that rearing children is Il burden from
which the American woman should lee
relieved 50 that her talents might he
free to perform grander tasks. That
shows how extensive and effective i
feminist propaganda
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19
WOMEN

NJ, ,u,iIl,.,,,, p,,r..,,, az tL, n,
mobilization of grandmotherS To care
for the children of mothers in war in
duStry as Il means yf releasing more
women power for factories and to give
grandma Il part in the Victory pro-
gram. This idea was stimulated by the
recent American Legion Auxiliary con-
YentiOn.
Miss Katherine Lenloot, Chief OF
the Chidrcn'S Bureau believes these
foster mothers should receive remun-
GRAFTON, paid by tn" working mother,
if she is able, not as Il wage. but to
offset wear on home, laundry and food
costs.
Juvenile deIiuuucncy rate is ON the
,iSn i'm snrnn defense areas d,,r in up~-
lect from mothers as the war indus
tries reach out for more and more
women. So, the idea of utilizing older
women and glHndmaS who never had
any special industrial training and
who prefer to remain in their homes
should be well received.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-11-19

road Brotherhoods.
Eleven thousand trade unionists
packed the hall to capacity, but
Lands message to labor carried be-
yond that audience as his appeal was
broadcast throughout the nation on
the OBS network
Lab0r's Responsibilities Defined
The national Office of Civilian De
fenSe has taken the position that labor
should he represented in the planning
councils Of the defense councils both
at he city and at the state level" he
said. Amy other position seems 50
clearly wrong. for it depriyeS the com
munity of one of its best sources of
leadership in that community as we'll
aS the Whole-hearted support of the
labor movement. If we believe. that
this is an all-out total war we must
live up 10 that belief and enlist every
element Of our society. regardless OF
economic condition or Of race, in con
ducting this war
In addition 10 responsibility for inn
proving directly our use of our pro-
ductive capacity. labor has RESPONSE
biIity in the field Of civilian defense,
Lands said:
1t is aS much the job Of labor TO
put its strength, its knowledge, its
understanding at the service of the
community a any other economic or
social group. It iS az much a duty Of
trade union leaders 10 see that their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

has n certain amount of danger
-. hut once we get there, well
be all right"
And Lane said:
"Oh, Grant, what are you
saying"
well probably be arguing
all the way out" Grant went on.
exactly as if he hadn't heard
her. "but there's nothing else I'd
rather dO--eXcept help build this
air base.
Besides, you know all my
faults-Or most of them. And
since you seem so sure of what's
good for me. don't you think
you'd be just the person p"
He stopped and frowned. I'm
not doing ~ good, am 10"
Lane smiled and nodded her
head.
Seeing as how you've got
years OF mistreatment Of me to
live down-you're not doing 40
bad. In fact, it's not bad at all;
in fact. it's perfect"
a couple of weeks later, Lane
was alone in her apartment clear.
ing out The few odds and ends
which remained after two days oil
strenuous packing.
She opened a desk drawer. took
out . letter. The letter was from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

ne almost like having her meet
Tess"
"who's Esteiie ." she had
asked.
And Grant had grinned and
said:
my near-fiancee."
In that spirit. he had taken
Lane out three or four evenings
before Estelle got back.
Only when she did--it happened
all in a hurry, sort of smack
bang-Lane no longer felt at all
brotherly toward Grant and wasn't
prepared TO feel anything like
even a proxy sister-in-law toward
Estelle.
1t helped that she wouldn't have
liked EStelle under any circum-
stances. EStelle was one of these
irritatingly perfect people. She
was beautiful. in a calm, uneXcit-
ing. ladylike way.
She was always pleasant. She
appeared 10 lead a lovely life in
which nothing upsetting ever oc-
Cured, and she was untouched by
the disturbing happenings in the
world and in the lives of other
people.
Lane found her calmly poSsessive
manner toward Grant highly an
noying. IL also made her miserable.
After the first melting, Lane had
thought helplessly: We'll, if that s
what Grant wants =. / guess that
finishes me-
But TO her surprise. Grant had
phoned the very next morning and
had insisted that Lane join them
again that evening
The there of them had made a
not very satisfactory threesome
for number of evenings when
Grant taking Lane home once
after leaving EStelle'S apartment
where they had been visiting, gave
Lane heart by confeSSing. guard
iedly. that he would like to have
her opinion about EStellc.
And Lane had been honest.
YOU'RE LIKE ME-
81 don't think she's your sort,
Grant" she said. you never
seem Ia laugh together or have
much fun. the way YOU and Tess
and used TO. Remember
II do think its important that
people who are going 10 he to-
gether for long time should be
able 10 find things 10 laugh
about, don't YOU" And Estelle
II 80 preciSe-she likes every
thing 10 he arranged before
hand.
while yOu-yOu're just the
opposite. You're like me-yOu
don't always want 10 know
what's around the corner. You'll
take chance
So they had spent quite num-
Der of evenings after that talking
the thing out honestly and frankly
like two old friends. or like a sis
ter and brother. Without EStelle
on hand, naturally.
But here was Lane. making a
complete about-face, and saying
earnestly:
II wrote 60 Tess about Es-
telle and she thinks the same
rs I do--now. I really think
YOU should ask her. Grant. She'll
he good for YOU. She'll help
build your character"
Al which point, Grant lost his
temper.
"Who says my character
needs buildlng?" no shouted
And what right have YOU and
Tess got 10 decide who and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

Tess and, though she knew what
L contained, she couldn't resist
parts of it again. Tess
had written:
BUT LISTEN. KID!
LANE For Heavens sake,
You can't really mean II. hut
YOU sound as II you do. Imagine
any one really being that way
about Grant. Imagine IL being
you! i always thought you only
tolerated him because he's re-
lated to me. But II you're will
ing and anxious TO put up with
him, what could be better for
me than having you legally be-
longing in the family? Besides,
this Hanscom dame sounds ex-
actly like the kind Of sister-in-
law I can do without"
But listen, kid, you're taking
the wrong tack with Grant.
pointing out how unsuited that
EstelIe person Is TO him. In fact.
you're showing him right into
her lap. Because he'll feel he
has to defend her and he's liable
To 90 TO extremes In doing II.
You must have forgotten one
thing about Grant. something
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

in one of their regularly-exchangec
letters:
Guess who's In your city,
Grant. You know how he Is
about writing. He's training
for n job with an air-base con-
struction outfit. Do phone him
and see what he's up TO. He'll
be so glad 10 hear from yOu."
WHO'S ESTELLE"
Lane had obediently made the
call and Grant had promptly come
round to see her. His approach
was strictly brotherly. He told
her:
Gee, Kid, it's good to see YOU.
It's almost like seeing the family.
Estelle's out of town till Sun
day. When she gets back I'D
like to bring her around. It'll
AnUEpTTSENENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
DaiIy Short Story
GOOD for Gran"
By BELLE BRUCK

There's something just n little
bit fishy," declared Grant Mum
sing TO Lane Bishop, "about this
sudden change of heart Of yours
concerning Estelle. don't quite
understand 81" He shook his
dark head and regarded Lane
with speculative suspicion.
sAnd L." returned Lane,
widening her eyes, don't under
stand you. Can't = girl think
something over carefully, decide
shes been wTong-and say so:
IAN I'm doing now II agree
ing with what you've been say
ing all along about Esteile-and
YOU seem to resent II. Why
should YOU get angry when L
tell Won that I really believe
EsteIle HanScOm's the woman
for you:
"She's just what Won need, a
settling down influence =.
Really" interrupted Grant
sarcaStically. That's not what
YOU said the other day when YOU
made me late for my date with
Estelle-and you know what
stickler she il for promptness--
pointing out To me in detail how
she wouldn't fit in where I'm go
ing next month. and painting
pretty convincing picture of how
temperamentally unsuited TO
each other Estelle and l are.
Suddenly. you're crazy about
the girl; YOU seem To think it's
your mission in life 10 marry me
of 90 her. Naturally, I'm con-
fused"
NOT PRETENDING
"NOw look" responded Lane
soothingly. I'm not pretending
like her any better than l did
the day YOU brought her around.
That's got nothing to do with IL.
I'm only saying she's the sort
who'll see that YOU own an UNI
brelIa--and use IL.
"She won't allow YOU TO go
haywire about people and thiugs
the way YOU do every now and
then: she certainly won't tolerate
your habit-of going off on an
occasional binge--sheih keep YOU
steady and calm.
after NIL, she agrees with
practically everything YOU say.
TIM trying TO be helpful to You
because" here Lane swallowed
bard and hoped Grant wouldn't
notice how she had 10 force the
next words along. "You know
I've always felt like a sister to-
ward you, Grant"
The funny part was that that
had really been true until a short
time ago. Lane had known Grant
MI her life and Grant had known
lane most of his. He had been 8
Vhen Lane and his sister Tess
1ad been born. both in the same
week.
Lane had always accepted Grant
rs part of the familiar, home.
own. alrnost-family background
wnicf She wanted 20 leave be-
hind. She had never thought OF
him as material for romance be-
tause your best friends older
brother, whom you've fought and
played with for years. Just doesn't
,eem like anything new or excit-
ng along those lines.
To Grant, Lane had always
been the fresh. likable kid his little
sister. Tess, hung out with.
About a year previous, Lane
had taken a Job in the leading
defense center of the state. She
had not seen Grant in that time.
Then Tess. who was married and
living in the country. had written
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

Continued on Page e5)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
TILLIE

what is good for me? ] won't
be showed around. I'll do my
own deciding. You hear? IT /
want to ask the next woman
meet. even II she's 80, To marry
me, will.
AND WHATS MORE
"And don't care whether
she'll be good for my soul or
not. And what's more" he went
on, "yOu might as well stop
telling me that Estelle II the
girl for me. Because II you can
change your mind, so can I.
"And I don't think she'll mind
an awful lot because only yes
terday she was after me not to
take this job at the air base.
She's not ready to go with me
- and I'm going. So" he
paused, "you sees"
Right that minute, Lane had tC
turn around so that Grant
wouldn't see how indecently happy
she knew she looked And wher
she turned back, Grant was say.
ing
"AII this talk about what's
good for me DO YOU, nv
chance. know what's good for
yourself? Because N Won
do, you won't come. The trip
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
By Walt Disney
"A Guilty Conscience
BUY Word!

pleasant little game that will give you
every day 1t is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
first IL the number
Of letters subtract the number is less than g.
add number Start at the upper left
hand check OF
right Then read the message the letters under
he checked figures give
Dsuoueo % NUS fuss syhd An~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19

She drove straight TO the air
port. Russ came to meet her
with his familiar quizzical smile
that was half a scowl. whats
up, Christie? Decided to finish
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-19
Washington
THE END

The Washington Unit of Red
Cross has changed the day of
their meetings from Friday TO
Wednesday afternoon each week.
Considerable work is on hand
and all women are urged to as
sist. Mrs. Mcconnell is preSi-
dent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thurman
and son Carlton enjoyed several
days vacation at their cottage
recently.
Mrs. Arthur Erdman is caring
for her mother at her home in
Prestonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Couch and
family have been enjoying vaca-
ton at their cabin at Comins,
Mich.
Rev. and Mrs. Harry V. Clark
attended the wedding of his
granddaughter at Howell Satur-
day. Rev.'Clark performed the
ceremony.
Word has been received that
Private Ed Meeker has safely
reached his destination. He was
formerly stationed at Indian
Gap, Penn, camp, and has been
in training in U. S. camps for
10 months.
The Garden Club has cancel
led the Fall Flower Show, being
unable to engage suitable
building in which to hold it,
Members of the Methodist
church and all who were inter-
ested met at the church Monday
evening to plan for the Tooth an
niversary celebration of the
church and to discuss plans for
a new basement.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Diselrod
and family took an all-day boat
trip Sunday on the S. S. Theo-
dore Roosevelt from Detroit to
Lake Huron.
Washington school b s n S
Monday, Aug. 81 with the same
teachers on the staff. They are
Mrs. j. H. McCutcheon, princi-
pal, Mrs. Jean Kennedy Dean,
] Mrs. Ruth McLaren and Mrs. Ed
gar Neuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Maxwell of
Pontiac visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holstine Sunday.
Mrs. Sophia Toles and son
Wilson have returned to Detroit
after spending several day, va
cation with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Holstine.
Mrs. Ira Wright enjoyed a Wis
it from her son and family from
Pontiac Sunday.