davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
Rent Ceiling Put
Over Whole u. S.
OPA Issues Order Covering
As Stdtes-Locdlities Have
go Days To Act

Washington. - An overall rent cell
ing, broad enough to cover the entire
country and to protect all districts,
rural or urban, was invoked by the
Office of Price Administration. The
ceiling under the law is to go into eff
feet Dec. 5 in the additional areas sub
ject to the order.
The measure, issued in compliance
with President KoOsevelt's new cost-of-
living program, designated as defense
rental areas all parts of the forty-five
States not entirely covered by earlier
rent-control orders.
Connecticut, Rhode Island and Dele
ware were the only three States not
included, as previous orders had in
cluded these States in their entirety
among areas designated as defense
rental areas.
This Area Already Covered
New York City and surrounding
counties were not included in today $
order for Il similar reason. The Great
er NewYork area had been classed as
a defense rental area last Spring al
though actual administration Of the
regulations had not been started there.
Today'S blanket order follows the
procedure laid down in the Emergency
Price Control Act and is similar to the
methods used on smaller scale here
tofore. The law requires that the OPA,
,gt, I,e ti,,,r Il ~, tnl 81
wait sixty days for any local action
before it places an absolute ceiling on
housing rents in the area. The act thus
does not permit OPA control of rents
in the new areas until Dec. ., at the
earliest.
However, in 206 areas previously
designated but where rent control has
not been ordered yet, the SiXty-day
waiting period has expired and final
Federal action will be taken as quickly
as administratiyely feasible, Leon Hen
derson, Federal Price Administrator
said.
siderable increase in the funds it was
allowed by Congress will be necessary
if the OPA's rent section is to carry
on its broadened duties. Because of the
curtailment in its funds the OpA thus
far has been able to establish actua
control in only 100 of the 1876 com
munitieS which have been designate,
ds needing it.
Until the machinery Of Federal con
troll can be placed i'm operatiOn," Mr.
| Henderson said, I'VE ask landoard
and tenants to cooperate with TIN
Presidents wartime program for con
trolling the cost of living, and to keel
rents from exceeding those in etfec
last March"
In designating areas covered by to
days order the OpA followed the SAM
pattern in each State For New lorl
State it defined as ii defense area tina
portion Of the State of New York no
heretofore designated by the Price Ad
ministrator as part of any defense
rental area"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
JAMES klilON

kokomo, Ind-Word has been re
ceivcd here of the death of James
kulow, former sanitary presser, who
died at his home in kokomo, Ind, on
Friday, September %, following ii short
illness.
Mr.. kuow was Il member of the
National brotherhood of Operative
Potters and was affiliated with Local
Union No. 26, kokomo, Ind.
He is survived by his wife and four
children and one brother. Leroy kulow
of East Liverpool.
Funeral services We're held at KoIlo-
mo on Friday, September 2S, with
burial being made there.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08

are being Communicated by Hitler TO-
supply his fighting machine. All routes
now under his control lead To the front
even if it is the railway track or the
canal that runs at the bottom of your
garden-it leads TO the front. At the
moment it leads To Russia. Presently il
will lead westward to the front against
your other allies.
STUDY Safety Rules"
What Hitler has done TO your rail
road. YOUR canal or your road trans
port, he has done in every part OF
Europe he has occupied. The trans
port routes that once bound countries
and continents together are now the
chains of tyranny. go.
Il know that you who are transport
workers realize that when the time
comes YOU will be among the soldiers
Of liberation and that your weapons
will be the vehicles YOU handle.
Before the war safety regulations
and conventions, supplemented by serV-
ice rules. were in force in every
country. These national and interna-
tional regulations which are essential,
even under the NaZis, for the working
of railways, inland navigation ship
ping, and road and air transport, are
worth a bit of study. Workers should
familiarize themselves with them. They
should interpret them literally.
Transport Hitler Weapon
To-day transport is beings used, not
for human progress, but for human de-
stllctlon. That is not what we, the
transport workers, want. 1t has been
forced upon us. But we know that
without ihe modern means of trans
port modern warfare would be impoS-
Siblc. Armies could not be modified or
sImplied: war industries could not have
their essential materials. ..
Are YOU who are transport workers
sufficiently aware that YOU are indjS-
penSable? The scamen of the United
Nations certainly are. They know that
theY are essential to the forces Oi
liberation. They brave all risks tc
transport the goods and manpoWel
which are needed TO achieve victory
They are riSking and losing their lives
in the service of the peoples of Europe
Are YOU who are under the Nazi heel
sufficiently alive TO what you owe
them?
Land Transport Vulnerable
The sen lines are the lif" lines OF
the United Nations vulnerable lines
il Is umc. but - listen, comrades less
vulnerable than the intricate network
of railways, roads, rivers, canals anc
airwayS with their Shunting yards
signal boxes, power stations locOmo
live sheds, bridges, locks and airdromcs
upon which your opprrSsOr Hitler de
pendS.'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
Hamper Hitler In Every Way
Possible Union Head Urges
European Transport Workes
Stirring Appeal Made In Broadcast To Germdn-O Occupied
Countries To Stop Ndzi War Machine
And Aid Forces Of Liberation

London QINS)In broadcast to the nan-occupied
Europe H. Odenroek assistant general secretary
International Federation of Transport Workers. made
stirring appeal to transport workers to 90 everything IN their
ton. He said in part
that the liberation of Europe depends trans
port No matter where you Europe
YOU have the way which local railway your local
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
AFL WINS HOTEL ELECTION

New York City (lLNS).-Elnployees
2-to-l margin in favor of the New York
Hotel Trades Council, affiliate of the
American Federation of Labor, as their
collective hargajning agency, the union
announced
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
j. ARCH PUTNAM

j. Arch Putnam, IS, died at 10 a. III.
Wednesday. October I, in the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Harry Marshall of 400
Wall ST., following an illness of several
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08
NORNyEGIANS LOOK AHEAD

London. - The Norwegian Govern
try of Supply and Reconstruction to
deal with rehabilitation of the nation
when the war ends. Anders Frinagen,
Minister of Commerce, heads the new
agency.
II. f. To- ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-08

tory is assured.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-28

ried in the church in 1888. Mrs.
Harris was a sister of Deacon
Thomas D. Johnson of 18th
Baptist Church who died in
1882. In 1920, Mrs. Harris visit
ed Boston, the guest of her
sons, Peter and Edwin. Mr..
Harris who received his musical
education in Boston and taught
a class here was in Miss. at the
time of his mothers visit. He
is now on the staff of State Col
lege, orangeburg, S. C. is mar
ried and has three children all
educated in music.
Muriel Rain the ambitious
and talented former Boston girl
appears in Pirates" starring
Alfred Lunt and Lynne Fon
tame, which opened in New
York this week. Miss Rain is
a cousin of third officer Mildred
Davenport Carter stationed in
this area for recruiting WAAC's.
Rumor has it that Wayman
Brown and Miss Charlotte
Smith, daughter of the late Lin
coin Smith of Cambridge. will
be wed before the New Year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-28

dustrial Education for girls and
women; Mrs. Rose Norwood,
pres. Boston Women's Trade
Drum League; Rev. F. Havis
Davis, Seaton Manning, Boston
Urban League and others. On
the committee were: Mrs. Rob
ert Romans chairman, Mrs. VIII
helmina Robertson, sponsor,
Mrs. Verna Canada, Prs. Mass.
State Union of Women's Clubs.
Although the Boston NAACP
Branch boasts a total member
ship of $500 it is reported that
only 100 were present and vot-
ing at the annual election of
officers.
Friday, Nov. 20, Miss Helen F.
McIlraine gave a surprise show
er at her home, 7S Hammond
st, for her friend, Miss Ivy
Daily, daughter of Mrs. Uria
Bailey of 10 Holyoke st, who will
become the bride of Pvt.
Charles Knowles, former stu
dent clerk of the Navy Yard, is
a graduate of Boston Clerical
School, member of CreScendo
Club of Shaw University of the
Bowling League and a teacher
in Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion
Sunday School. Many of the
guest of honor's friends and as
Sociates attended the shower
An elaborate collation. was
served by Miss McIlrane, assis-
ted by her mother, Mrs. Bessie
C. McIlraine, the table decora-
tons consisting of fresh cut
crySanthemums and brilliant
candles, the table cloth, a hand
some lace one. Many beautiful
and useful gifts were received
by the bride-to-be. Among those
present were: Misses Florence
and Ida Knowles, Elaine Bailey,
S. Turner, Margaret Johnson,
Ruth COSBY, Blanche Bassett,
Mary Gaines, Elvina Bryant, Ed
ma Phillips, Vera and Marian
Wade, Gladys Reddick, Arizona
Kirkland, Winifred Deane, Ger
aldine Sinclair, Julie Chisholm,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-28

girlhood friend, Mrs. Royal
Weaver of Philadelphia. Lieut.,
Sidney Thompson was the
groom'S best man. Capt. john
sons father and brother, Lieut.,
Kenneth Johnson, were present
at the ceremony and the recep-
ton which followed. The couple
spent their honeymoon in New
York, Wilberforce, the brides
former home, indianapolis, Ind.
Songs featured over the radio
for sale by F. C. Henderson, 52S
Mass. Ave-, Boston; SOC per copy,
Soc by MALL maid of the Syl-
van Wild" by ]. Shelton Pollen;
When Days Are Dreary", by
Charles ]. Harris; "The Lords
Prayer" by Byron Withers.
The first of a series of music
ais sponsored by the League of
Women for community Service
held in the League parlors at
$50 Mass. Ave, proved source
of much pleasure to the music
lovers who attended. The guest
soloiSt was Miss Barbara RYAN.
supervisor of music in the Bos-
ton Public schools. Miss Will
helmina CroSSon, well known
school teacher, was chairman
of the committee of ladies who
arranged the affair and was
mistress of ceremonies.
Raymond w. Clements, Is of
Lynn, was recently promoted
from Private First Glass at
Camp John T. Knight Calf,
where he is attached to the 45th
Quartermaster r e g m e n t
truck. This is Clements first
promotion since he entered the
Army July %. He is the son of
Mrs. Ida M. Clements, 8 Fayette
St., Lynn, Mass.
On Tuesday evening, Nov. "a,
a conference in Training Wo-
men for Industry" was held at
the Shaw House sponsored by
the Mass. Committee on Public
Safety, War Service Division.
The tremendous demand for
women in the War industries
and the slow rate at which they
are meeting the challenge were
given as reasons why the wo-
men were called together to
learn of their patriotic duty.
The speakers included Caroline
H. Wilson, asst. supervisor In
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-28

Millicent Porter, Marie Thomas,
Doris Bryant, Leah McIlraine,
Francis Bowden, Matte Howard,
Evelyn Barnes, Una White, Vera
AmiS, Winifred Howe, Victoria
Davis, Gladys Hughes.
Miss Annie Brown, we'll
known member of Ebenezer
Baptist Church. left on Wedes-
day of this week for a prolonged
visit to her relatives in Lawr-
enceville, Va. She says she may
decide to remain permanently
in Lawrenceville, her former
home, but her friends look for
her back in the Spring.
The Crystal Bridge Girls Club
Miss Helena Robinson, pres,
had an interesting meeting Nov.
20 at the home of Mrs. Betty
alden, "a Hammond st. At the.
whist on Nov. 10, prizes we're
won by Christine Johnson, Hat
tie Muse and G. Goodman, Os-
car Briggs, consolation, Mrs.
Jane Snowden and Mrs. Fern
Sumpter, are on the sick list.
The hostess served a delicious
collation..
Mrs. Nellie James and Mrs.
Edith Hopkins wish to thank
all the mothers and friends for
their splendid cooperation in
helping to make the Baby Popu-
larity Contest a big success. The
babies who won in the contest
were: Baby Paul Kinnedy,
Brought in $22.4O) First prize,
$500; Baby Veleria Davis
Drought in <s12.2O), Second
Prize So; Baby Wesley Wallace
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-28
Advertisers Can
Promote Goodwill,
Maintain Morale

Since our entrance into the
war, much has been written
and spoken on the subject of
war time advertising and the
problem it presents particu-
larry to manufacturers who
are at present selling little or
nothing directly to the consul
mer. Many American adver-
tisers have studied the prob.
lem as it affected business
men in England and found
the solution adopted there
logical and worthy of con-
Sideration.
AS a result, they have con-
tinued to keep the trade names
of their products before the
public to maintain goodwill
and assure themselves of 4
market for these products
when the war is won. They
have seen also in wartime
advertising opportunities to
stimulate their own employees
morale as well as to arouse
public support for the various
phases Of the war effort.
The current issue of Broad
casting tells the story of the
sponsorship by one of Cincin-
MATHS leading industries, Al
minimum Industries, Inc, Of
the University of Cincinnati's
play-by-play football broad
casts which begin Is minutes
before game time, and offer
many opportunities to inter.
pose messages to promote the
sale of War Bonds, to encouT-
age public support of the
scrap metal campaign and the
Red Cross drive. Leaders Of
the various drives are given
time on the air to put over
their messages, without inter
fering with the listeners en-
joyment of the play-by-play
broadcast. Employees are inter
viewed to give brief messages
of interest about the purposes
of their departments.
States Harry J. Halter, vice
president and general mana
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-28
ger of aluminium industries,

ger of aluminium Industries.
I'VE feel that every mann.
featuring company, aside from
doing its part in war eonio'
ment production, has a pubr,
service to perform that / ),
definite as that of any citizen
>. AS a duty to its employs,
the community and its stock.
holders, the company also h,
the responsibility without n.
preference with its war effort
of maintaining goodwin for i,
brand name, so that IT NAV
have a market for its producl,
and employment fo- its work.
erS after victory Is von.
This work can BE accom-.
lished by newspaper adyertis.
ing as well.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-28
CITY NEWS

The Resthaven League pres
ents a musical and tea Sunday,
December 6, 1912 at The Silver
Box Studio, 52S Columbus Ave,
Boston from 4 to I O'Clock. Mrs.
John B. Han win be the guest
speaker. A very enjoyable after.
noon of relaxation has been
planned with many outstanding
musicians and artists appearing
on the program. Silver offering
is desired.
Mrs. Lulu Tunstalls host of
friends are glad that she has
almost completely recovered
from the injuries she received
when she fell down a flight Of
stairs at her home on North
ampton st. two weeks ago. A
bad cut over her right eye was
her worst injury and this has
nearly healed; but she was
considerably shaken up and has
been under the care of a ply
stefan.
Miss Annie Brown Of Roxbury
and Weston left Wednesday
night for an indefinite stay in
Lawrenceyille, Va. her home
town, where she will make her
home with her sister, Mrs.
Maud Wyatt, Miss Brown spent
Thanksgiyin weekend in Yon-
kers, N. Y, visiting DR.. and Mrs.
White Cola Yates formerly of
Boston, Mrs. Layuna Larkins
also a former Bostonian, and
Mrs. Lucy H. Yates, their
mother.
Marian Anderson will sing in
Carnegie Hall New York, Mon
day evening, Jan. 4, 1913.
William S. Sparrow, the tailor
and selective draft board mem
Der was in Taunton on business
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Waters
4. of 3 Auburn St., Roxbury, cele-
brated their thirtieth wedding
anniversary Wednesday eve
ming Nov. II, with host Of
friends coming to felicitate
them on the occasion. Among
out of town guests were Miss
Mabel Waters of Washington,
D. c., sister of Mr.. Waters, and
Miss Louise Waters daughter of
the couple who is employed in
the capital city. MRS. Waters
was most attractiyely gowned
in a handsome black costume.
Her sister, Mrs. E. PERRY who
receive with her was IN old rose.
The other ladies were all in
evening gowns, Many beauti-
full gifts were received by the
couple. A delicious collation.
was served.
Ovr a hundred members and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-28

friends Of the Virginia Club at
tended the banquet Of the or
ganization at Estelle's restau-
rant, Thursday night of last
week. 1t was festive occasion
with songs, speeches and much
merry making. The Virginia
club is the most flourishing of
the several state clubs now III
existence. The Sons and
daughters of North Carolina is
another lively club but the
Georgia club is seldom heard of
although at one time it had a
large membership.
Tuesday, Dec. 8, at $3.50 PM.
a Testimonial concert will be
given in Ebenezer Baptist
Church to John Powell, well
known tenor, in appreciation of
his services to the cause of mu-
sic. Various musical organiza-
tons are sponsoring the con-
cert with Mrs. Ina Braithwaite
as general director. Mr.. Powell
has been i'll several months,
having spent a number of
weeks in City Hospital, his wife,
Mrs Mary Powell was not re-
coved from broken ankle, suf-
feredin a fall at her home, at
the Anne Mr. Powell was taken
seriously ill. Music lovers and
many other friends will IN
doubtedly patronize the concert
generously. The musicians Of
Boston are to be commended
for their interest R fellow
musician.
Each adult over Is can secure
a pound of coffee to last five
weeks beginning Sunday, Nov.
90, and using sugar coupons.
Mrs. Mildred Benjamin vii
liams of Cleveland, Ohio, form
erly Of Boston, was the guest
recently Of her mother Mrs.
Minnie Benjamin Craig of New
York City. Among social func-
tons in her honor was an II
o'clock Brunch" given in the
model apartment at the YWCA
on 18th ST., with her mother
as hostess. The menu consist
ed of grape fruit, broilers, broc-
Ii with lemon sauce, tomato
salad cranberry jelly, hot bis
cults and coffee. After the
brunch "a repast between
breakfast and luncheon) bridge
was played by the guests among
whom was Mrs. Beatrice Walker
Elmore of Convent Ave-, a
former Bostonian.
Miss Camille Taylor, daugh-
ter of the Morris Taylors Of the
Shaw House, was married on
Nov. Z to Capt. Harold Johnson
of Welberforce. Ohio. Rev. D.
L. Ferguson, relative of the
bride, performed the ceremony
assisted by Rev. Lang Of New
Rochelle, uncle Of the groom.
The bride was attended by her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-28
The FirefIy" At
Majestic Theatre,
Boston, Nov. so

One of the oldest and bes!
loved American light operas,
"The FREELY" by Rudolph
FrimI, will be presented at the
Majestic Theatre, Boston. fa
a limited engagement, begin.
ming Mon. Nov. 30th, with an
imposing array Of talent. En-.
ma 0terO, noted soloist of the
National BrOadcasting Com.
pany's Symphony is starred
with supporting cast that
includes Jack Goode, Bobby
: Morris, Ruth Bond, Perry As.
kan. Gordon Clifford, Olive
Reeves Smith, Leonard Ceeley,
Barbara Blaine, Helen Arthur,
Jacqueline Suzanne and
Others. This offering is being
presented by the Producing
Associates, Inc.
"The FREELY, first produced
in 1912, at the Lyric Theatre
off Broadway, was an instantan'
eous hit. The critics gave it sal-
vos of applause, calling it "a
gay musical comedy" with "an
amiabIe and beguiling score
Astounding in pleasant harmon
les" Today, that score is a part
of musical America. Sym
pathy" and "Giannina mia" are
classics which every embryonic
vocalist studies at music school.
Love Is Like a FREELY, When
A Maid Comes A Knocking At
Your Heart, and Call Me w.
cle", are lifting, tuneful melod.
les that have a charming
never-grow-old air about them
And for good measure, one Of
FrimIs most popular songs,
"The Donkey Serenade', not IN
the original 'Firehy' has been
added to the score. But this
not the motion picture version
Of the play.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-11-28

brought in $1170), Third Prize
$500. The proceeds of the con-
test benefited the Railway Raj
ly of Columbus Ave. A.M.E. Zion
Church, Rev. A. A. Perry. Pas
tor.
You are cordially invited to
attend song recital by the So
dality Singers on Sunday even
ing, November 30, 500 PM. in
the Concert Hall of the Boston
Public Library, H. P. Hewitt,
director. Miss Isabelle Vaughn,
soloist, Arthur Sable, pianist.
Mr.. Sable is also a student of
The Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
The International Sweethearts
of Rhythm, appearins for the
first time in New England, lived
up to their reputation by their
remarkable playing at the dance
sponsored by the Music Lovers
Club in celebration of the Clubs
fourteenth anniversary Friday
night of last week at Paul Re-
we're Hall. Dance lovers and
music lovers turned out zen
masse" to welcome the artists,
who justified all that has been
said about them. The girls kept
busy during intermission when
autograph seekers S W o o p e d
down upon them. Everyone is
wishing for their early return
and a similar treat by the Music
Lovers Club.
Mrs. Matte L. Reid now res
ides at TAB Columbus Ave. The
Willard F. Reid Funeral Chapel,
Mrs. Reid, director, is at 1O41
fremont st, where she has con-
Quoted an undertaking business
ever since the death of her
husband. Mrs. Reid moved into
her new home last Saturday.
The air raid wardens, nurses
and auxiliary police were right
on the lob" last Sunday after
noon.
Starting November 90, the
worlds greatest cofee-drinking
country, will ration its coffee so
that no one may buy more
than pound of the beverage
during the first five weeks Of
the rationing period. The rea-
son for our going on ration
basis can be put in a word: The
ships that ply between the U.
S. and the coffee countries of
South America now are freight
ing bauxite ores from the Gui-
anas to make aluminium for our
planes. Nitrates for gun powder
and explosives pack the hulIs of
boats putting out of Chile.
Guatemalan and other Central
American coffee boats now are
damned with guns, cannon and
shells bound for the shores of
England, Russia, Africa and
wherever our troops and those
of our Allies are fighting. In ad-
dition, much of that coffee is
being transported is going to
our armed forces.
Friends in Boston of Charles
J. Harris of Orangeburg, S. c.,
will regret to learn if the death
recently of his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth ]. Harris, who was
his first teacher of music. In
1870 to 1880 when colored and |
white children attended the
Sunday School of the Church |
Of the Good Sheperd in Angus
ia, Ga. She was the school |
pianist. Mr.. Harriss' parents |
were the first couple to be mar. |
Milford chronicle., 1942-12-11

This Advertisement Sponsored By
The Mercantile Section of the
Dover Chamber of Commerce