davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
Rules Governinq
1912 Convention
Adoption Made Upon Rec
ommendution Of Vice
President Newton

Atlantic City, y. J.-RuleS govern
ing the 1912 convention We're adopted
here Monday afternoon upon the rec
ommendation of Fifth Vice President
George Newbon head of the Commit
tee on Rules.
l940'S rule calling for the prominent
display of the American flag through
out the convention, was unnecessary
this year since the colorS were already
waving in the breeze just off the
Solarium of the Jefferson Hotel where
the meetings are in progress.
The rules follows:
AFTER the first day all commit
tees shall meet in the morning, the
hour to be set by the different com
mitteeS the convention to convene at
= p. m. and adjourn at = p. IN. After
the committees have acted on all reSo-
lutionS the convention shall meet at
9 a. m. and . p. m. Saturday sessions
to be from 8 80 a. N. TO T. 80 p. IN.
until all work of the convention is
completed There will be no session
July 1.
ing the session of the convention with
permission of the lady delegates.
3-That no resolution be accepted
for consideration by the convention
after July /. except by majority vote
of the convention.
Each delegate present shall vote
individually on all questions.
5-Any delegate retiring before
10 80 a. III. or 8 80 p. IN. without a
reasonable excuse, shall be marked
absent.
6-Each delegate shall have a rep
reSentative badge to wear in sight,
such badge to be furnished by the
National Brotherhood to the delegates
free of cost, and shall remain the
property of the n. B. of Q. L. until
the convention adjourns. Any delegate
attending a session without his or her
badge, unless a reasonable excuse is
offered and accepted by the conyen-
ton, shall be fined Sl.OO.
THAT all visiting members be adj
mitted to seats at the rear of the hall,
but they must not mingle with the
delegates while the convention is in
session.
S-That no information of the pro-
ceeds of the convention be furnished
Turn TO Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02
Us Delegates In Attendance
At Annual Convention Held
At Jefferson Hotel In A, c..
Matthew Woll Vice President Of A. F. Of l. And Edmund
Tobin Address Delegates At Tuesday
Afternoon Session

Atlantic City n J-In opening the feh annual convention
of the National Brotherhood Of Operative Poters the Soau
of the Jefferson Hotel President James NJ Duffy urged
gates to remember that the prfecng of the Brotherhood the
real for conventions and for the Of the delegates
President Duffy pointed that bettelment Of conditions and
improved the real Of the meeting and requested
those assembled themselves the reasoning
that they fight through mertess resolutions He asked them
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-02

Committees Nur1aed
By President Duffy
At Opening Session
NeurlY Three Hundred Reso-
lutions Are Presented TO
Committee

Atlantic City. N. J.-An delegates
attending the 1942 national convention.
now meeting in the jefferson Hotel
here, were named to one or more of
the various standing committees by
President James NJ. Duffy ut the open
ing session.
All resolutions coming before the
convention are first assigned to COM
mittee for thorough discussion before
being presented to the entire body for
final disposal. There are 283 resolu-
tiOns in the printed program and more
scheduled to be placed in the hopper
AS usual, the Generalware Price List
Committee under Vice President
Joshua Chadwick is the largest group,
numbering 80, and has by far the most
resolutions to consider
The complete list follows:
Evening star., 1942-12-08
|Well.Dressed
Man Is Hard
To Please
By Emily Post

A girl tells me that she is puzzled
to know why 1t is proper to give a
man, now a naval omcer, a navy tie
and not proper to give him civilian
one. MY best boy friend," she
explains, told me last Christmas
that 1t was very improper for a
girl to give q man ties. Now he IS
an ensign and says he'd love a
couple Of regulation ties this Christ
mas"
The answer to this as I see 1t has
nothing to do with propriety but
with the fact that men who have
good taste about mems things do
not like the ties women buy for
them, even women whose taste they
otherwise respect. Throughout very
long experience this is one thing
that I have personally learned and,
except to duplicate a favorite one
that has become worn, ties are the
tabu of my Christmas list. OF course
I may be wrong, but 1t is my idea
that your boy friends change Of
mind Is due to the security Of the
word regulation!
Dear Mrs. Post: I was left sit
ting alone at table in a we'll known
restaurant when the others III our
party got up to dance A marine
who happened to see me alone came
over and asked whether I wouGd
dance with him. did not know
him. Should I have refused and
If so how could I have said no
without sighting the uniform he
wore7 I couldn't say Il don't
dance" because he'd probably seen
me dancing with the men at our
table.
Answer-The fact that your re-
fusal to dance with him would have
seemed slight upon the uniform
rather than upon the man certainly
suggests that you should have
danced with him at least briefy-or
longer If he was likable and you
enjoyed his dancing But at the
same time I must add that because
Of the special privilege the uniform
does grant those who wear it should
themselves be careful not to over
step the proprieties that they would
be expected to observe were they
in civilian clothes.
Evening star., 1942-12-08

you instructions on mending rub
ber articles by both the hot and
cold patch methods.
4 4 y y
The burning question Of the day
seems to be-do we use other in
gradients to make coffee stretch:
do we use grounds over again for q
second brewing-or do we drink one
perfect cup Of coffee a day, and
like it?
It's all a matter Of personal taste,
of course However, goodly num-
ber of people settle for the one
good cup, and to hang with stretch
ing methods! But if you are one Of
those who just must have more
than the single draught, you will be
interested in what recent issue
of Business Week" has to say
about stretchers.
1t is pointed out that there are a
number Of stretchers that may be
used-and that have been used at
other times Of crisis in our history.
Dried peas and beans, roasted
parsnip, turnip, beets and dandelion
roots, ground date stones, seeds OF
Gamma and broom, various cereals,
and chicory are naturals. Roasted
acorns were in common use during
the American Revolution. Okra
seeds have been used In the Philip
pines. and chick peas have been
mixed with coffee In some parts of
the United States.
So you can experiment for your
self if you like! Best of all these
ingredients, though, says Business
Week" Is chicory. If you have ever
stayed in France for any length OF
time you will have become accus-
toned to the flavor Of chicory In the
coffee. for 1t has long been most
popular there. Originally, however
chicory was introduced into coffee
by the Dutch when blockades dur.
ing the Napoleonic Wars cut down
coffee supplies.
Chicory is grown here in thu
United States, and before the cof
fee shortage came along was usec
mostly in the Southern States tt
give body and flavor to chear
grades of coffee. 1t has been very
popular there, where the chicory
content reaches high percentage
For Northern States, however, it i.
recommended that only one ounc,
Of chicory be added to each pound
OF coffee. 1t is claimed that thi.
addition will stretch your pound Of
coffee by 10 or IL cups.
Catch in all this is that OPA's
price ceiling on chicory is such g
headache to the manufacturer.
that they say they cannot afford tc
move the product. So they may
not be able to keep up with the new
consumer market that is developing
You'd better just decide on one
cup and relax.
Evening star., 1942-12-08

culture ana ask Tor the leaf1et you
wish by name and number, you will
receive much good advice and help
full suggestions for living In war
time. We have Just been advised
that new batch Of leaflets is ready
for you, and we're giving you their
titles and numbers so that you may
choose those which interest you
most. Here they are:
"Make-overs from Mems Suits"
No. 230; Meat for Thrifty Meals"
Farmers Bulletin No. 1908; stain
Removal from Fabrics" Farmers
Bulletin No. 1474; "Vitamins From
Farm to YOU" No. AWI-2; Food
for Growth" No. ANVIL; when
You Eat Out" No. AVIS; How to
Make Your Gas or Electric Range
Last Longer" No. AWI-8; How to
Make Your Refrigerator Last
Longer" AWI-4: How to Make
Your Washing Machine Last
Longer" AWI-6: How to Make
Your Ironing Equipment Last
Longer" AWI-11; Fight Food
Waste In the Home" AWI-3;
Take Care Of Household Rubber" !"
AWI-7.
The last mentioned also gives
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Dehydrated Food
To Be Available
After the War
Highly Successful
Experiments Noe
Are TN Progress
By Edith NJ. Barber

By Edith M. Barber
When are these dehydrated foods
which we are hearing so much about
going to be available in the gro
Gerry stores?" asks a reader. At
the moment there are certain herbs
for seasoning and number of soups
available, and dried milk can be
found in few places.
OF course, there are old friends.
beans, peas and lentils and the
fruits, such as raisins, prunes and
apricots, and others. Cranberry
fakes came into the market last
year. and potatoes were available
until the Army needed the whole
supply.
For the dehydrated eggs, meat
and most vegetables we probably
will have to wait until the war is
over. In the meantime, expert
mental work will be carried on so
that products may be improved and
that methods which will allow a
greater retention of vitamins can
be developed 1t is uncertain how
much demand there will be for the
vegetables and meat in our own
country after we return to normal
life. There Is no doubt, however,
that huge quantities will be needed
to feed famine-stricken countries in
Europe.
In the laboratories of the Gov
ernment research department and
our colleges methods of dehydrating
have already been improved. Steam
rather than hot water is used for
the blanching that is necessary to
kill the engines which would cause
spoilage. For good results only fresh
products Of good quality can be
used. A new process for dehydrat-
ing milk has recently been devel-
oped and through its use whole
milk will keep much longer than
formerly. Experiments with eggs
have shown that certain charac-
teristic qualities are lost in ratio to
the time Of storage.
The popover is used as a test.
Recently prepared products will
produce popover as tall as one
made with fresh eggs. When the
older products are used the popover
grows constantly smaller. The de-
velopments of new methods of stor-
age may take care Of this problem.
One Of the most interesting new
products shown at the convention
of the American Dietetic Associate
was dehydrated and compressed
cheese. When . needle is inserted
in the paper wrapping the cheese
begins to swell and doubles its sine.
You can actually hear It absorb the
! air which rushes d to replace the
Evening star., 1942-12-08

10 put IL mllQly, our IrlenQ was
horrified. Maybe it was because his
masculine pride was hurt by the
thought Of his beautiful suit being
ripped apart and turned into part
of girls wardrobe. But the excuse
he gave was that garment so con-
structed never could be turned into
anything to At the female form
divine. Not even by the best tailor,
he said.
So, Of course, we didn't get the
tailcoat, and it hurt our feelings be-
cause even then. months ago, we
were sure that the task was not only
possible but that such things would
soon be done at home, as they are
in England.
Since that time, many patterns for
making feminine garments out of
discarded masculine "civvies" have
appeared and the idea has gone over
well in American'homes where wom-
en- once more are returning to home
sewing" And now, to make life even
more simple, the Bureau Of Home
Economics, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, has issued a
leaflet entitled Make Overs from
Mems Suits" Leaflet No. 230, in case
you'd care to order it.
Directions for preparing the ma
terial and Transforming it into chill
dren's clothes, adult suits and sepa-
rate jackets are included in this
booklet which is written by Associ-
ate Home Economics Specialist
Clarice l.. Scott of the Textile and
Clothing Division. In preparing the
introduction for the pamphlet, Miss
Scott says, Uniforms of the mill
tary services are fast taking the
place of civilian suits. This means
that much good wool may lie idle
stored away in moth balls-or be
wasted If folks at home cannot use
these discarded suits as they are, 1t
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Timely Topic

Two new types of metal containers
for canned foods will soon make
their first appearance.
'One type will be almost as bright
and silvery as the cans with which
We have long been familiar, al
though less than one-half as much
tin Is used as formerly. The secret
lies in new electrolytic process for
coating steel with tin.
The other type you will recognize
at once, because Of its color-gun- =
metal. brown or bronze. This Is a
tinless can!
An inside coating of enamel which
protects food against color changes
is used in both types of cans, while
the tinless can has an outside coat
ing also.
Pre-War cans were we'll protected
against rust by their relatively thick
tin coating. Now that this protec-
ton is lessened, cans should be
stored in a cool, dry place. Unless
dealers take this precaution. we may
occasionally receive cans that are
somewhat rusty. However, this will
IN no way affect the wholesomeness
of the food inside the can.
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Buffet Supper Menu

Call in your friends for an in
formal "bite"-an appealing buffet
Of ham and egg pie escorted by
crisp rolls and salad in a grapefruit
ring. To make the latter, soften
~ tablespoons gelatin in a cup
cold water. Boil l cup water with
~ cups sugar 3 minutes. Pour
over softened gelatin, stir well and
cool. Add 112 cups grapefruit Juice,
Il cup orange juice. \ cup lemon
juice, Il teaspoon salt. Pour into
ring mold. Cool several hours.
Serve on lettuce, filled with Wal
dorf salad made with red-skinned
apples.
Evening star., 1942-12-08
By Barbara Bell

When the date is very special, the
dress has to be q knockout! Here's
one which qualities . .. 1t has that
soft gathered bodice, the smooth
midriff, the dirndl skirt, which al
ways means charm, plus the very
becoming detail of the eyelet en-
broidered band around the low neck
and short sleeves.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1720-B
is designed for sizes 10, IL, IA, l6.
18, 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements %. 30. 80, "a, 36. SO. Size
IL 800 with short sleeves requires
3ss yards 35 or 80 inch material; 2
yards eyelet embroidery.
You'll be delighted with the fall
fashion book-it contains so many
smart suggestions for styles you can
easily make at home. Send for
your copy today; it costs only IS
cents. Or you may order a copy
with a 15-cent pattern for Is cents.
plus l cent for postage
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents. plus l cent for postage, in
coins. with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
Post ONCE Box IS, Station o, New
York, N. Y,
Evening star., 1942-12-08

is patriotic to rework them into
clothes that will be worn. BY using
this wool you help reduce the de-
mand for new wool-a war material
vital to the protection Of our armed
forces.
"Outgrown suits and suits worn so
that only parts are usable provide
still another source Of wool cloth
that should be put to good use.
Before you cut into an old suit,
study your family's wardrobe. See
where the reworked suit would fit in
best-for whom the material can be
used with the least waste, how it can
be made up to last and look we'll as
long AS there's good yarn in it. And
in reworking suits. make needed
garments, not extras you can get
along without
The pamphlet is one Of the most
complete and uncomplicated bits
of information to appear on this
very important part of the conserva-
ton program.
Just one word of warning, how
ever. This making-over is a per-
fectly wonderful idea and a VAL
liable conservation measure. How
ever, don't let it become an obses-
sion. If the soldier in your house.
hold shows the slightest objection
to your plan to transform his CIV
vies" into clothes for other men,
bers of the family, then by all means
work out compromise or look for
your working materials in other
directions. Be sure you have the
full consent and approval of the
original owners before you begin
cutting up all the zoot suits in sight.
We don't think you'll have too much
trouble
Evening star., 1942-12-08
What's Ne1U in 7OUn?
By Dorothy Murray


Casting a Neu, Light :
pair OF stunning lamps OF Chinese
wooden bases with thin bamboo sticks background
oelcatey fashioned pottery hgurnes
snantung IN natural color
decorated with Chinese lettering 'front.' Most effective for
living room done in light modern tones.
Sborfsman's Lamp -.
For who likes lamp made in the shane Of
riding boot topped parchment decorated with horses
head would be most appropriate.
Christmas Cheer -.
Yuetide candles making their appearance
assortment being offered
dispensing Christmas cheer which
house to perfection Children
form OF chimney with Santa himself depths
Among those that would gold
appealing angels
Molly Con0nfaH
amusing pottery rabbit fluffy of real cotton makes
welcome stocking" gift followed hold goody supply
Of cotton, 1t is practical 1t ornamental.
Family Album ..
Cloth hinges pictures photograph may placed
at the pictures like calendar
operate book fashion These hinges
moistened applied hinge . picture
hold 1t securely, and prevent it from twisting.
Be Careful, It's NY Cup -.
system using
shelves hold outmoded eadget
hanger which easily fastened
which the hungscienhcay
danger cups striking other My,
these noderns!
Evening star., 1942-12-08
From a Woman's Angle :
Roundup of Various News Items;
Retirement of Mr.. Roberts a Loss
By Betsy CasweH,


department impending
retirement OF Mr. George Roberts Of Weights Meas
and Markets for the District of Columbia Roberts
sanch friend to the creation Of the woman Page
STAR and has unfaig information assistance
when there knoy problem needed solved.
Mr. Roberts has
ngon housewife guarding types
cheating possible in marketing fields He fought battle
the courts for her benefit
regulations that will insure fair for her at all times
In the Of Washington
his fine and unang
ohce and offer him very best future.
will write the Once of Information the Department
Evening star., 1942-12-08

SIAlII dS JIlC IiOSC VII yoOl ldtC
wasn't it? You'da hada hundred but
for that"
One turns in his spelling paper
with one red line in the column Of
80 words and the teacher says sadly.
Pine work. but what made you
leave of the s in encumbrances?
II It hadn't been for that you'da
hada hundred
The class Is trying to set an
attendance record. One pupil falls
Ill and has to stay home day.
When he gets back the teacher says,
Nov wasn't 1t too bad you had to
be sick? We'da had hundred yes
terday If it hadn't been for you" And
at the end of the month the super
visor says, who spoiled the 100 per
cent? You, Simon? Sick? Well. we'll,
that was too bad. but you know if
1t hadn't been for you this class
would have had hundred per cent
attendance this month. Try not
to be sick again"
A high standard is necessary
always and the nearer a child
comes to reaching it the better for
him. I am not decrying that but
! am trying to say that a child
who made an effort powerful enough
TO get 98, the one who spelled 49
words of so selected ones. the one
who attended school every day in
the term but the one sad day on
which he had a stomach ache, the
one who had all the problems solved
correctly but who forgot to copy a
sign in the final result-these pupils
should be allowed the thrill OF
high accomplishment without that
shadow of regret for the lost points
Such a pupil sees that red line
sees the rating that robs him OF
the perfect mark. and he feels bad
about it. He needs word of
encouragement right then, not the
word Of regret. He needs a smile
Evening star., 1942-12-08

from the teacher, a hearty word
from his father and mother. He
will look out for that mistake an
other time, never fear.
And he will make a mistake
another time as sure as can be.
Children who are acquiring habits,
techniques and knowledge are in a
state of growth and in that state
there can be no perfection. Per-
fection Is static there is nothing
beyond it. Youth is reaching for
the stars and If he falters cheer
him on.
Evening star., 1942-12-08
One Hundred Per Cent
Praise the Near.Perfect Student
Instead of Voicing Your Regret
By A nselo Patri

is. certain, but with
failure.
learned Bible BE also perfect
Father in heaven perfect
perfection godlke and in all
something that might be done better something left
something all fear that the Of
than godlke
hands which the
didn't check find
left that sign?"
studies the carefully hands back shs First
Evening star., 1942-12-08
why GORGEOUS POWERS models
are ';;i;:: I. IS: MZY kREML SHAMPOO!
Give Your Hair This
TO- Minute "ClAM0UR BATH

John Robert Powers, foremost au-
thority Of feminine beauty, always ad.
Vises his lovely million dollar" models
to use only Kreml Shampoo. This
amazingly beautifying glamour bath"
not only thoroughly cleanses scalp and
hair Of dirt and loose dandruff but it
leaves hair unbelievably soft, silken,
aglow with natural brilliant highlights
easier to arrange in any style.
There are no harsh chemicals or
caustics in Kreml Shampoo. 1t never
leaves any excess dull, soapy film. In
stead, It's SPECIAL OLIVE OH. BASE helps
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Be Careful, It's Ny Cup -.

plentifully with brown sugar or mo-
lasses, dot with butter, and bake
in hot oven (450 degrees Fahren-
heit) about Is minutes until crust
Is light brown.
Evening star., 1942-12-08
Tales Of Washington
Or, How Those Discarded 'Civvies'
Can Supplement Your Wardrobe
By Helen Vost

once upon time there
e ana tails Now happened that
Just few weeks before
when ne would ensemble
before he departed. ~
W you know how newspapermen They don't
Tor -coas anyway and in wartime they're about
cnner automobile our friend just couldn't find anybody
suit.
Nobody, that is.
Look said we buy the suit a
enappy feminine dinner outfit Matter of fact Helen Goodman
IT business
effects So you really want sell the thing we'll
tailored a
Evening star., 1942-12-08
To Scald Milk

For recipes which call for scald-
ed milk use your porcelain enameled
double boiler. Never use direct heat
and never allow the milk to boil,
Evening star., 1942-12-08

keep your hair from becoming dry,
brtttle-it actually brings out the nat
ural lustrousebeauty that lies hidden
In your and every girls hair. Get .
bottle today! All drug and department
stores. Made'by the makers Of famous
Kfeml Hair Tonic.
Evening star., 1942-12-08

oldtm rhymes inspired these minute hat
Jill jaunt bits of
seen this season and the most easily made Jumbo yarn and
awink sichery
Jill schoolgirl natural while the
slightly appearance
contains complete
low directions
Needle Arts Department Box 172 Station D. New York r
Evening star., 1942-12-08
vacuum. We call 1t the "chuckling
cheese"
REQUESTED RECIPES:
POPOVERS.
Z Gigs.
/ cup milk.
! cup sifted flour.
u teaSnoon Salt,

2 eggs.
l cup milk.
cup sifted flour.
Y teaspoon salt.
Break eggs into bowl. add milk,
and beat with rotary beater until
well blended. Add sifted flour and
salt all at one time and continue
beating until mixture is smooth, and
as thick as heavy cream. Bake in
hot, creased iron muf1n pans or
glass or earthenware custard cups
in hot oven (450 degrees Fahren-
heit) 80 minutes. Then reduce heat
to moderate (350 degrees Farenheit)
and continue baking 10 or is min
utes, according to size. Serve as
soon as possible. Make q slit in
each popover to allow steam to
escape. Yield-eight large popovers,
Evening star., 1942-12-08
oRANDMoTEIER's sHoo-

Line pie pan with pastry rolled Z
6ttle thtchoe than usual. SPRINKLE
Evening star., 1942-12-08

The last mentioned also gives