davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
A Continuing Report

AS more complete results become available they too,
will be reported first by Good Housekeeping Magazine.
This service to it's readers typical of the type of leader
ship which makes 5000 900 women acclaim Good House
keeping as "The Magazine America Lives By"
Only Good Housekeeping could bring you this
story, because only Good Housekeeping among all
acknowledgements the research facilities to make
such test under proper scientific control. What
ever you do, don't miss reading the current report
called, "CAN vITAMINS CHANGE GRAY HAIR?"-
page 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

process because of the slow rate of growth Of human
hair-rarey more than p inch month.
The first positive results, rats were reported in
the September 1941, issue of Good Housekeeping Now,
in the February ISSUE results reported to Deem
Der, 1871, on experiments with men and women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Age Not a Factor

1t reports not theory, but taci For example, of %
men and women completing the tests with calcium
pantothenote, an "anti-grayhair' vtamin % showed
positive evidence of return of natural hair color Age
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
WHAT SHOULD A MOTHER DO
ABOUT TEEN-ACE "CRUSHES"?

Il there worried mother in your family? Does she
say: "Whaf my child see in that other giri1
can't understand IL What causes these strange
eru,hss'". Maybe you are that mother.
Then he sure TO read the article, full Of sound
advice, on how to ires, sdolescent girls. It's writ
ten by Frances Wsrield. It's called "Crushes and
What TO do About Them"-pdge 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
Communities
Get Half Million
In Federal Cash
rlm.. stag cerr..pena.r,

WASHINGTON, Jan. u. A
dozen Michigan communities,
chiefly in the Detroit area, receive
more than half a million dollars
in federal funds for community
facilities in a new list OF approved
projects made public today. They
we're:
Kimball Township, ST. Clair
County-$8,000 for new school
facilities.
Southheld Township, Oakland
County-Sl3,5O0 for a two-class
room addition 10 the elementary
school in John Grace District
No. g.
Royal Oak Township-S6s, sos,
representing the entire estimated
cost of an 8-class room edition TO
a school at 26524 John r. street
Roseville-$l7,36 $50 for 3-class
room addition in Eastland High
School District No. 6.
$780, 900 FOR SCHOOL
Erin Township-$50.00o toward
a $4,000 temporary elementary
school in Erin and Lake town.
ships.
Warren Township, Mac ON b
County - $50, 230 toward perma-
nent additions to elementary and
high schools 10 cost total OF
$751;, 230. These will provide shop
and home economies facilities.
library, cafeteria and a combina-
ton auditorium and gymnasium.
Wayne County-S24 900 for a
four-room addition 10 the ele-
mentary school in Dearborn Town
ship school District No. 8; S2l $50
toward a S43,700 addition 10 pro-
wide four new class rooms IN
vDistrict No. II. fractional Of
BrownStown. Huron and Romulus
townships.
FUNDS FOR HOSPITAL
Pontiac ST. 900 toward pro-
viding facilities for b additions
beds in Pontiac General Hospital,
Norton Township. MuSkegon
County-S5s. 723 toward a water
system 10 cost S23S. $40.
Grand Blanc. Genesee County
S42 300 toward An eight-clsss room
addition for high school and Gle
mentary school pupils Of the Flint.
area, 10 cost So. 200.
Ypsilanti Township, Washtenaw
County-S34.0O0 toward Si4 900.
addition for new class rooms in
the Spencer School.
Midland-S43 500 toward a 80
bed General Hospital at Nurse :
Home 20 cost S257 ,420.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
HOW TO PLAY AND HOW TO
SCORE GIN RUMNiY

HolIywoods taken it up. New Yorks taken it up Every
bodys playing Gin Rummy from coast to coast It's not
game, but todays Gin Rummy has some wrinkles
you need know. Two play. Three four play
Here the latest rules-pdge %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27

So per cent of the grayhaired and tested by
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING Laboratories show evidence of the
return natural hair color after months of scientific
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-27
WHAT TO DO ABOUT THE FLU"

Good Housek eeping presents an official
home chart ON Influenza Its causes,
preventiou and treatment
Health authorities have predicted influenza epidemic for
this Winter DO know what chances OF catching ~
DO YOU know whether vaccine is of use These and
questions about this scourge of humanity answered
for you in Good Houekeepings Home Chart Influenza
prepared and approved by foremost of medicine and
public health ofhcers-p0ge b.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
lnter-Americun Social
Security PdrleY Called

Montreal, Can. Reports from Il
number OF the outstanding authorities
In the field of social security in the
Western Hemisphere will serve as the
basis for discussion at the Inter-
American Conference on Social Secur-
ity opening September 10 in Santiago
Chile it was announced by the Inter
national Labor Office here
The conference is being held under
the auspices of the Chilean Govern
ment, and it will bring together Cab
met members, social security admin
istrators and technical officials from
the Latin American republics, the
United States and Canada. The LILO
is In charge OF the technical prepara-
tons for the meeting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Small Contractors
Forming Pools To
GetWur Contracts
Steps Token BY Firms In
New York Will Spread
On National Busis

New York City ULNS). THE first
pools of small contractors to bid on
local war contracts are now being or
ganized under the direction of the re-
Gently established American Contrac-
tors War Advisory Committee. The
pools fOrerunners of others throughout
the nation, are composed of New York
and New Jersey contractors in the
building and allied industries.
=. H. Wolf head of the committee
and chairman of the Association Of
Plumbers and Heating Contractors of
Greater New York. said that types of
contracts to be sought include the con-
struction of barrack-types of buildings,
small defense housing and the inStalla-
tion Of plumbing, heating and wiring of
buildings being constructed or trans
formed for war purposes.
Membership in the pools. Wolf said,
is open to all contractors, indicating
that with the initial steps taken by
small firms in New York and New
Jersey. the work will spread on 4
national basis. The committee will help
form other bidding pools and aid them
''tO obtain war contracts until every
inactive, capable contractor and work
man in the country is participating in
the promotion of the war effort"
There are several hundred inactive
shops and several thousand unell-
DlOyed master WOrkmen In the Dlumb-
ing, heating and building industries in
the New York metropolitan district
alone, Wolf said. Most of these, lie
added, are highly trained specialists
we'll over military age. They are not
in a position to hunt jobs in distant
localities and for the past year, many
have been in dire straits, as nearly all
the materials they require are forbid
den for civilian USE
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Workers Present
Chimes To School

Camp Lee. Na.-A record of patriotic
cooperation between the Army and Ia
Dor at the QuartcrmaSt"r School un-
blemiShcd by StoppagcS of any Kind
since construction of the school was
started June Is, loil, will be pcrpetu,
atod when set of cathedral chimes
the gift of WOrkmrn who built the
school will be presented ai the dedi
cation of the schools new chapel.
The idea of the chimes, which are n
replica of those at the Naval Academy
Chapel at Annapolis, Sprang from 4
desire ON the part of the workmen tu
contribute 10 the spiritual comfort ui
the men at the school according to Lee
H. Williams, chief Inspector of CON
struclion who has been Ia charge OF
raising the gift fund The chimes Will
be presented to Colonel George +. Hob.
son, commanding officer of troops ut
the school. by Mr. Williams in the
name Of the workmcn.
70 date the WOrlmcn have contrib
utcd $500 in gifts to the school in,
Guiding in addition 10 the chimes, II
pulpit Bible, carpeting and fans for the
chapel. Il fireplace for the service club
Il steam table for the new cafeteria
and other items designed to increase
the comfort of the men at the school
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Sheriff Accused Of
Inciting Violence
Against Unionists
Newspaper Publishes Open
Letter Signed BY oticiol
In Denouncing nGWU

Atlanta, Ga. ULNS). - A Federal
investigation of alleged anti-union &C.
tivities of Sheriff G. w. Gaddis of Bar.
tow County, Georgia, has been re.
quested in letter sent to the Civil
Liberties Unit of the Department OF
Justice. by Frank McCallister, secre
tary of the Southern Workers Defense
Lea que.
Sheriff Gaddis is accused by Mccall
lister of IAN open incitemem to mob
violence against organizers of the In
ternatiOnal Ladies' Garment Workers
his official authority" sufficient to- war
rant Il Federal investigation.
The union under the leadership of
its Southern regional director, John s.
Martin, is conducting an organization
drive among the 10000 bedspread
workers in the area between Atlanta
and Chattanooga.
Specifically cited as one of the
sheriil''s unfair activities was the pub
licatiOn in two Barlow County news
IdpeIS vi dli ol'tii iVltei SlSiieu ny
Sheriff GaddiS, warning workers
against joining the ILGWU. In one of
the papers, the letter was printed on
the top of the front page with three
column spread.
With his letter, the sheriff published
copy of Il letterhead of the union
with Sneering remarks about the jew
ish names. The names ON this letter
head don't sound like our folks down
here" he commented.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Green Urges
(Continued From Paoe One)

(C0ntnU<d from rage OnS)
have come through the split with flying
colors. We are now stronger than ever
We walk as one, we fight as one
Behold the picture of the left. The
ones responsible for the split with the
AI'L promised to take their members
to the holy land and now they are at
each others throats
We Must Work For Unity
"They are demonstrating their in
ability to lead the workers. | said from
the first that time would only add to
the breach We have found we cannot
find the answer to the difficulties quick.
ly and will be lucky If we can ever
do it.
"However, we should, as American
workers, do everything in our power
to bring about solidarity in labor, fOl
we can do more as one great OrgnniZa-
ton than we can if 100000 workers
are divided"
Green ended by saying that the AFL
was stronger and more influential now
than at any time in its history.
at meets the modern trend" he
said We would not substitute for il
any kind of philosophy for its part OF
the nations institutional life 1t serves
the interests of our country; 1t Is
American, dedicated to the ideals and
preceptS of this nation"
A report showing membership and
financial gains in the last five years
was submitted to the convention by f.
Nj. Hogan. general Secretarytreasurer
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20

'AIolleitS WIS dSheN.
Law Is Necessary
ASK for raise? We can't get ar-
tion that easily" explained Dollerty.
I'VE have to get a law passed by Con-
gress before we can get Il raise. The
Postmaster General is sympathetic to
us and so is President Roosevelt and
SO, for that matter, are the ma jOrity
of the members of Congress, but all
of them have been so busily occupied
attending to pressing war problems
that they haven't got around to us
yet"
We'll, can't your union stir them
up?" came the query
That's what we're trying to do
now," Doherty answered. We've de-
cided to take, our case directly to the
people. And this is our message: We've
had bill introduced in Congress
known as II. II. 7O71. This provides for
a temporary $500 year increase in
the annual salary of all Federal Gov
ernment employees
Temporary Relief Is Aim
Ne Ic Iol DVlals ScliISI uUoul NAo
because most other civilian Govern
ment employees are in the same plight
as the letter carriers. This bill is to
remain in force only for the duration
of the war and six months thereafter
Its purpose is merely to provide some
temporary relief. because we don't
want to ask Congress to take time out
now to overhaul the pay scales of the
thousands of different classifcatiOns of
Government employees.
I'm speaking tonight to the people
who live on every city street and cOun-
try road in America. I'm speaking to
you for the letter carrier who comes
your way every day. Your letter car
rier has asked me to enlist your help.
All you have to do is to write a letter
or postcard to your Congressman urg
ing him to vote for H. II. 7O71, the bill
that all Government employees need
to continue getting their bread and
butter. Please do this at once and We'll
get action
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
D 90 q = . . = q @>>>>
/. For Women
TIPS-HINTS-HELPS
Keeping ahead of ths Times
. By MARY MOORE
- - q q 900 10000

DO YOU KNOW? :.
Housewives, mostly mothers with
young children have been hired by a
leading bus line company TO do clerical
work in their homes, thus easing the
shortage of male white-cOllar workers.
The company delivers the work and
picks it up when completed and the
women keep their own records.
\ X +
The President recently signed legiS'
latiOn creating WOman'S Auxiliary in
the Navy which will release for SEA
duty thousands of officers holding shore
billets (desk jobs). Enlistment age
limits are 20 to 80 and married re-
cruitS will be accepted. The highest
rank is Lieutenant commander, which
director of SailOrettes will hold.
What is "ZOOt Suit? We've seen
loot pants-Of time peg top trousers
with short narrow uncutfed legs, which
promise to be the latest thing In
WOmen's slacks. They are smart on Il
slim person who has Il flair for the
unusual, but will someone describe the
"Zoot Suit" we read so much about
these days???
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Will Meet With Labor Every
-Four Months To Pldn Closer
Cooperation In War Effort
Two Hundred And Fifty Representatives 81 Labor And
High Ranl,ing Nava Oficidls Will Hold
First Meeting October lst

Washington D: c. QLNs).-A new policy of consultation
with labor described by Ralph Bard Assistant Secretary of the
Navy revolutionary effect industry throughout
the nation has been adopted by the Navy.
With greater cooperation the goal the Secretary Of the
Navy the Commander Chief of the United States Fleet with
other high ranking naval officers will hold meetings in Washing
with labor from each of the yards
and shore establishments for discussions methods of working
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
Letter Carriers Head Asks
Public To Support Bill \
For Temporary Pay Raise
Provisions Of Bill Calls For $500 Increase For All Federa
Employees To Remain In Force Only
For The Duration

Washington, D. c. QLNS).-Publc support of bill for
temporary $500 the annual salary of all Federal employees
asked by William Dohey president Of the National Asso
citation of Letter Carriers Labor for Victory radio
presented by the American Federation of Labor
Speakers the program special salute from the AF to the
letter of the nation out that letter carriers had not
had increase in II while living costs and rents have
jumped sky-hgh'
it that you haven't asked for rase?" President
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20

An interesting novelty garment grip
per consists Of two rOughened strips of
rubber which when pinned inside the
waist band of skirts or SlackS keeps
shirts from crawling out.
+ x 4
Haphazard spending on clothing is
an insult to the men i'm khaki and blue
Your dollars invested in War Bonds
will move tanks and float ships.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20

in closer harmony.
In labor circles, the Navy announce
ment was seen as step toward Civ
ing organized workers Il greater say
in the war production program, which
the American Federation of Labor has
repeatedly stressed rs vital to the most
effective prosecution of the war.
The Navy Department and labor
have mot yet attained that measure OF
cooperation which is possible" the de.
partment admitted in statement an
nouncing the new policy.
First Meeting Oct. l
The first of the Nayy-labor meetings
will he held Oct. | and others are to
be held every four months for the dura-
tion of the war. Two hundred and fifty
representatives of labor Will be in
yited TO each meeting. Procedure for
choosing the delegates to the meetings
has still to be worked ont.
Making public the Navy Depart
ments statement, Assistant Secretary
Bard said that the standard of labor
relations in the Navy establishments
was good" but mot good enough in
face of the menace Of this war"
Bard said that unreserved co-opera-
ton was essential to victory and coer-
cion could have no place. He added he
WAS convinced if labor and manage
ment could sit down amicably and dis
cuSS their grievances they could find
Il mutually agreeable solution to them
Open Mindedness Expected
The Navy Department statement
pointed out that the Navy is ONE of
the largest single employers of labor
in the country, expressed its faith that
there are no misunderStandinSS, con
troversieS or inequitieS which cannot
be solved by labormanagement CO.
operation and Went on to say:
at is apparent that we have not
vet attained that measure of cooper
alton which is possible and vital in
this all-Out war and we in the manage
ment end of the Navy admit our share
of the responsibility for this lack of
unity and express our determinatiOn
with The cooperation of labor, to recti-
fy this situation in every way possible
I'VE expect all representatives OF
Navy management to meet at all times
representatives of labor on an all-out
basis of open-mindedness, friendship
tolerance and mutual good will.
Benefit Seen From Policy
I'VE believe such ii working policy
carried on by all concerned will fur
ther enhance the morale of our Naval
establishments and we call upon all In
authority, in all levels of management
and upon labor Spokesmen and labor
itself, To adapt its thinking, its actions
and its sentiments To the end that the
utmost cooperation may exist I'm all OF
the relationships withing the Navy
family. ...
"ln futhcrancc of this program the
Secretary of the Navy, Frank Knox
and the Commander in Chief, L. :
Fleet, Admiral Ernest J. King. will in
yitc representatives of labor from eacl
of the Navy Yards and other induStria
shore establishments 10 meet with then
and other ranking officers of the Navy
In Washington for conference Oi
oct l. 1912, at which ways and means
of further implcnrnling this program
of cooperation will be discussed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20
2O3 HOTELS IN WAR SERVICE

New \ ofk NllE.-lWO per cent or all
hotel rooms in the cOuntry-nearly 30,
OOO-have been taken over by the Fed
eral Government for war service, most
ly for the Army, ii is reported by HOr-
wath X Horwath, hotel accountants.
Two hundred and three hotels have
been requisitioned, many OF them in
the East's most famous shore resorts,
Miami Beach and Atlantic City.
perts In showing Off non essentials, out
line how a family OF 4 can be fed on
$7.35 Il week. The minimum nOurish-
ment weekly requirements for the aver
age family are: ,
"a cans milk, 10 lbs. potatoes,5 lbs.
sweet potatoes, one lb. dried peas, | ID.
dried limas, jar peanut butter, doz.
oranges, 3 cans tomatoes, 2 cans turnip
green's, ~ lbs. squash, ~ lbs. carrots,
3 lbs. cabbage, lbs. prunes, lib.
raisins, ~ doz. eggs, l lb. liver, l1a
lbs. pork, / h. chopped beef, l lb. Am.
cheese, 4 lbs. enriched -four, s lbs. corn
mean, ! I'D. cracked wheat, pkg. Oat-
meal, | lb. butter substitute, lbs.
shortening, , lbs. sugar, l can molasses.
But purchases are only the beginning
Next comes the challenge to cooks in
genuty, for these limited amounts per
mitS no waste whatever.
X 4 r
Here's two uuckies made with ham
burger, old stuff in new way, but
easy and economical:
|. Meat Loaf Noodle Pie: Heap fresh
cooked noodles in shell made of lus-
cious meat loaf pressed into II pie pan
to allow room for filling.
>. Season ! h. ground hamburger
with salt and pepper and worcester
shire sauce and . tblspns. water. Add
to | can of spaghetti in tomato sauce
and simmer slowly 10 min. stirring
constantly.
And if you're a devOtee of Chinese
foods, here's an easy Chow Mein to
make at home Melt 2 tablespoons
shortening and in 1t brown l lb. ham.
burger, add / diced onions and l stalk
diced celery and saute 5 min. Add can
OF undrained bean sprouts and PA cups
boiling water. Let simmer 80 min. Add
, tblSnnS. flour and cook until thick
ened. Serve hot on boiled rice and toy
with Chow Nlein noodles.
4 4 4
Toss can of anchovles into your
next mixed green salad.
Serve sliced peaches sweetened with
corn syrup on your next waff1es.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20

The teacher had asked the class to
name all the States. One small urchn
responded so quickly and accurately
that she commended him for it.
You did very WE'LL" she said, much
better than | could have done at your
age"
Yes" he replied, land there were
only 13 States then, too
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-20

The Army Quartermaster Corps has
awarded contract for the purchase
of one million pounds of dehydrated
apple nuggets.
Evening star., 1942-09-10

clans follows an announcement
made several days ago on the State
and local public health officers who
are to be considered unavailable for
military service.
Mr.. McNutt asked State chairmen
to be guided by the following criteria
in Judging the advisability of indus
trial physicians. Physicians en-
ployed in industry are deemed to be
essential, he said, when these con-
ditions exist:
The physician is employed by an
industry which is manufacturing
war materials.
The physician gives his full time
to the industry or 40 or more hours
weekly, has been so employed for at
least two years or is especially
trained for that purpose and is
carrying on an acceptable health
maintenance program.
Medical Directors Exempt.
The physician is performing the
functions of a medical director or
department head or of specialist
or is the only physician employed.
Assistant physicians who perform
routine functions under direction,
and are employed on full-time
basis, are deemed essential until
they can be replaced within rea-
sonable time (three to six months.
The physician serves part time
two or more industries engaged ex-
clusively in the manufacture of war
materials or under priority ratings,
Evening star., 1942-09-10
Industrial Physicians
Deemed Unavailable
For Military Duty
Monpower Commission
Seeks to Keep Key Men
In Civilian Service

Industrial physicians and those
serving State industrial hygiene bu-
reaus should be held on their Jobs
and not recruited for the armed
forces, the War Manpower Com
missions directing board of the
Procurement and Assignment Serv-
ice announced yesterday.
Manpower Chairman Paul V. Nc
Mutt, in statement to State pro-
curement chairmen, declared that a
serious situation is developing in
some States because physicians un-
der As years of age who are essential
to their present jobs as key men in
industrial practice are being de-
clared available for military service
by State ,chairmen Or are being ap-
preached directly by recruiting
boards with instructions to apply for
a commission in the Army Medical
Corps.
Sets Up Standards.
The exception of industrial physi-