davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Miss Jean Sexton
To Wed MIR. Clarke

DR.. and Mrs. Roy Lyman Sexton
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Jean Frances Sex
ton, to Mr.. Alexander Slater Clarke
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander S
Clarke, jr.. of this city.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Holton Arms School, attended
Chevy Chase Junior College and is
now in her junior year at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Mr.. Clarke was graduated from
Central High School and also is
attending Maryland University. He
is a member of the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity,
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

gratitude of the ordinary people OF
England for all they have done and
are doing"
The names Of Maj and Mrs. Gily
and their three children are signed
to this. Little John Gill, 5 years
old, printed his name with a lead
pencil in large letters.
On the same fly leaf Lord Halifax.
in presenting the folio to the LII
brary, wrote: I'm fulflllment OF this
wish His Majesty's Government to-
dav presented this folio to the Gov
ernment of the United States by the
hand of the undersigned, H. M. Am
bassador at Washington" (Signed0
Halifax, February 10, 1912.
Archibald Mac Leish
Notes Acceptance.
On the page below Lord Halifax's
presentation is this graceful &C
ceptance by Mr.. Archibald Mac
Leish: "On behalf of the Govern
ment of the United States, and as
a symbol Of the common ties OF
language and particularly Of poetry,
which bind our peoples together at
this hour of their common struggle
for the freedom of men, and above
all, the freedom Of mems minds. this
folio is today accepted by me in my
capacity as Librarian of Congress"
(Signed) Archibald Mac Leish, Feb
ruary 10, 1912.
There are notations on the
margins of the title page and other
pages of the folio showing it was
owned in 1708 by Thomas Dove. If
we are not mistaken the folio was
printed by cooperative society, as
the dedication reads: ITO the most
Noble and Incompatible Paire of
Brethren, William Earle OF Penn
broke, ETC., Lord Chamberlain to
the Kings Most Excellent Majestic
and Philip, Earle of Montgomery,
etc. Gentlemen of His Majestie's
Bed chamber. Both knights of the
Most Noble Order of the Garter, and
our singular good Lords"
One of Washingtons distinguished
lawyers, Mr.. Frank j. Hogan, is
rich in Shakespeariana, having no
less than "a quartos of various edi-
tions. He owns a Rosebery copy of
the second, first and third folio and
two-fourths; also Pavier quartos,
and authorities agree that Mr..
Hogan's first folio is as fine a copy
as exists anywhere in the world.
Mr.. Arthur A. Houghton, who acts
as part-time curator of the rare
book division of the Library of
Congress, and who is one of the
well-known younger collectors of
rare editions, thinks his first folio
Evening star., 1942-03-01
About Well>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Rare Shakespeare Folio Presented
To America Through Lord Halifax;
Libraries Here Rich in Bard's Works
By Robert Crawford.

presed copy folio edition Of Shakespeare
published which presented recently the Library Of Congress
= W. Gill and family Oxford England gift to
gesture sentiment appreca
Britain
in the Gill family for than half
eboratey fooled gold leaf with
edges fly leaf the inscription This
folio was given by original Mr. Hanson to Thomas
Hornblower 1882 his death passed to his
nephew Compton Gill; died 1872 then it came
his Maj Royal Of Signals and Fellow of
Merton College, happier would have
April 1891 it given to
country to help empire wish that possible this
otAmera Of the
Evening star., 1942-03-01

SUTOOV - SCiay i1iHGSS
sending my Sister Eileen" 70
the National Theoter opening
tonieht-with Betty Furness in
the Iced.
Believe il or not" osserts
Miss Furness, III wos the only
way ! could get such O wonder
full port in on outstanding sue
cess. II isn't thot Broodwoy
assignments ore hord to get,
the difficulty lies in finding the
meritorious role porticulohy
suited TO your style Of oetins."
Miss Furness, who hos won
more thon a fair share Of sue
cess in upwords of 40 motion
pictures, hos been making O
stoee bid without ovoiI since
1888. She mode her first bow
in the living theoter in Golden
Boy" opposite Froneis lederer.
II wos through with movies
otter thot," she osserts. II
reoIized how much ] had missed
professionally by starting my
oetins coresr before the
comeros insteod Of the foot
lights"
The octress, q motive Of New
York City, devoted q summer
modelling for John Powers. who
orronsed o screen test. She
hos been seen in such films os
The Magnificent obsession,"
Swing Time" and Three Wise
Guys"
Evening star., 1942-03-01

by her father, MIR. Charles w. Pill
kerton Of Washington. Mrs. Vir-
Cinia H. Stevens was her only at
.tendant, and Mr.. Edward L. Stevens
acted as best man for Mr.. Reed.
After reception at the home
of the bridegroom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Linton NICK. Reed, the
couple eft for New York. They
will make their home here.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Martha Ledbetter
To Wed in Spring

Mrs. James Mcqueen Ledbetter
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Martha Elizabeth
Steele Ledbetter, to Capt. Hilton
Drummond Haines of Greenwich,
Conn. The wedding will take place
in the spring.
Miss Ledbetter is the daughter Of
the late Dr. Ledbetter of Rocking
ham. N c. Capt. Haines is stationed
at Fort Devens, Mass.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

III II LdllOT.
They have this busy department on
the second floor-and with the
obvious shortage Of fine woolens,
smart women are dashing in and
ordering enough suits to see them
through several seasons. You have
hundreds of fabrics from which to
choose. And you can have your
suit in about 10 days. They'll tailor
your suit with boxy or fitted coat:
a gored, bias, pleated or plain skirt;
with piped, flap or patch pockets;
with high or short lapels. Prices
start at s29 5o-for either a suit or
topcoat. 6l3 14th ST, across from
Garflnckel's.
Evening star., 1942-03-01


FASHION SHOW LUNcHEoNs -.
there is 50 much to delight them
plus the show and food. There's
q famous dance team who "trip"
during the fashion show intermis-
sions. Celebrities galore In the
audience. Music by Bert Bernath
and his orchestra-with vocalists
Marty Rubin and Russ Cullen. And
the complete luncheon is only sl.oo.
Now, isn't this q wonderful, mex
pensive way to repay luncheon obli4
gations-and entertain your guests
at the same time? Then plan a
luncheon for next Saturday. And
make your reservations early.
Luncheon at pm. Call Mr..
Arthur for reservations.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

flowers, mist e d
with yelling, bright
with color. You'll
find them at ANNA
WERKSMAN'S -
all at one price,
s2.25, no more. no
less. And what a
variety what a
vast UNI ber to
choose from. Open
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Minister to Leave

The Norwegian Minister, M. VIII
helm Munthe de Morgenstierne, will
leave today to join Nine Munthe
de Morgenstierne in Canada, where
she has gone for the winter sports.
They will be absent a week or 10
days.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

FO y L w Il "A n,
featured exclu-
sively by ROSS
s A T y r N in
Washington. Tre-
naendous reduc-
tions-only $5.95
and $7.e5 for
shoes regularly TO
s22.50. Also at
Evening star., 1942-03-01

swer: Why, to the
STELOS COMPANY,
of course. Runs and
snags are completely
eradicated. The cost
is small. l5c for the
first short thread
run; zoe for the first
long thread run; SC
for each additional
thread run. 6l3
nkt 1r NJ WY
Evening star., 1942-03-01

there will give you
an easy-to-manage,
soft and lovely per-
manent wave. Get
one now Tor
spring. Be pre-
pared to wear the
n e W enchanting
hats. And let them
re-style your hair
- .g - II
Evening star., 1942-03-01

President, and among others who
will hear the program, at 4 o'clock
will be the Lativian Minister and
Nine. Bilmanis, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
and Mrs. Truxtun Beale, chairman
of entertainment for the Woman's
Committee.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

trim. II you're do
ing war work and
wearing a uniform,
t h ats especially
true. II you're a
home = body and
have a family. you
owe 1t to them to
be full of vim. vigor
and vitality, II
you've a job-you
Evening star., 1942-03-01

BRUCE HUNT
for making it
oss lie for
women to have
their man-tai-
lore d suits,
made to order.
cut to measure
of mems wear
fot,rire nU q
Evening star., 1942-03-01

every Satur-
d ay in the
PAIL MALL
ROOM Of the
Hotel Raleigh.
e n t ertaining
Is a real pleas
ure when you
bring your
guests to the
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Gertrude Pilkerton
Wed i'm Anacostia

The marriage Of Miss Gertrude
Josephine Pilkerton and Mr.. Linton
Mckinley Reed, jr.. took place Feb
ruary at simple ceremony wit.
messed only by members of the two
families. The Emmanuel Episcopal
Church in Anacostia was the scene
of the wedding, at which the Rev.
Robert c. Kell officiated.
The bride was given in marriage
Evening star., 1942-03-01

nlLuTe, lamps
and accesso-
ries. dash in
bright a n d
early tomor-
row m orn-
i n 6. Incl
d e n t a lily.
they're open
Evening star., 1942-03-01

Dy giving II one OF
the new short "Feathercuts." 1923
CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 58l1.
Branch shop: 6844-A Wisconsin
Ave, Bethesda, Md. Phone Oliver
1915.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

starting and stopping. Away from
noise and confusion-you1l enjoy
the mammoth open fireplaces. the
tranquility. the "dee-vine" foods.
Delicious French dishes. Luncheon
and dinner. Drive out Masss-
chusetts Avenue to the very end.
then follow arrows. For reservAs
tions-WIS. e42l.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

clothes: Spring coats,
spring suits. spring
dresses. All one-of-
a-kind. And all su-
perlative values, due
to Mrs. Zeichner's
unusual buying ar
rangement W / t h
New York manufsc-
turers. Attractive
Savinvs 2511 lAth
Evening star., 1942-03-01

until pm. on Thursdays. In the
sale are some Of the winning
pieces of furniture Of the New
Organic Group, designed for the
Museum Of Modern Art in New
York. 1920 CONN. AVE.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
%%<~~<~~~~

" INFORMATION. PLEASE"
' Question: Where can Z
60 to have my still-wearable silk
and nylon stockings repaired? An
Evening star., 1942-03-01

expeoIent OF
ticking over
S b irIey i
Booths role
Of R nth
Sherwood in
my Sister
{ lie e n" /"
while Miss
Booth went
on vacation.
Now, Mox
cax1an a.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

must keep alert, 1.-the and healthy.
Go to the EMILE HEALTH CLUB
:. and take advantage Of their ex-
ceedingly low rates. A half hour
of exercise with shower and Scotch
hose, IL times for only s1250 E.
(same with cabinet, Sl5) Another
course consists of massage. exer-
else, Thermal Cabinet and Turkish
bath, 6 for $3.50. And while you're
about it-give your feet a treat =.
a special Pedicure by an expert.
You'll love it for your new open-toe
spring sandals. 1921 CONN. AVE.
Phone DIS. 3616.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

FARM. Only
Is to 20 min
u tie drive
from tn e
M q y flower
Hotel, over a
smooth road,
with q mini
ps~ ~ ~ -
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Theatre Note
W ITH

Betty Funess, who faiIed to
lond q Broodwoy hit on t~o
previous tries, finally broke the
jinx last summer, by the simple
Evening star., 1942-03-01

L" SPRING CONES OUT OF
A HAT BOX" with
an enchanting collection of beauties
in straw or pastel felt, massed with
Evening star., 1942-03-01
418t'4s$t:e<;'~ y: <;'~
%TN II ELEM f

/" WATCH YOUR STEP"
and save yourself many
dollars by buying stunning SAKS
FIFTH AVENUE discontinued"
Evening star., 1942-03-01
>>>>>><~<<

" GENTLEMAN. WE THANK
YOU!" For the practi-
cal, wearable, wonderful suit FASH
ions Of Spring, 1912. And We thank
Evening star., 1942-03-01

II you're stranger In II you're looking for the
usual If you need advice your shopping fashion
brobes-consa Helene. She uH be delighted to help yoa
Evening star., 1942-03-01

the Jenny Shoppe
is right on deck
with a sparkling
collie ction of
dresses and jacket
dresses - many
frosted with crisp
W hite lingerie.
Also the most
handsome group
Of all-wool pastel
Evening star., 1942-03-01

gabardine suits novelty tweed
suits :. gay spring print dresses.
Exciting new dinner clothes, too.
Prices s1495 to s2e.75. 1919 CONN.
AVE.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
%%%%%%~%~%

" THE SALE is ON -. for
one more week at
STYLE INC" So if you're looking
for stunning pieces of modern fur
Evening star., 1942-03-01
t~>>>>>~><

IS CPRING Is JUST AROUND
O THE CORNER. So dash
out to MOLLIE ZEICHNER'S-and
snatch up the wonderful SAMPLE
Evening star., 1942-03-01
OUR WONDERFUL
ENGLISH
DOE-FINISHED LAMB
2.5O

THIS is q glove we know
] you'll like q
proved best-seIler. Our a
button length doe fin
ished lomb-skin gloves
wear beautifully, viii, look
good for seasons to come,
never crack on your
hands. Soft as q rose petal
-smooths cad deck T..
washable os linen. So
just-rieht to weo. with
the patent leather bog.
You'll want q. pair in
white and probably
another in noturol be-
cause you'll love wearing
them.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

0 IN DEFENSE OF YOUR
HEALTH-keep fit!"
Become radiant with good health
and keep your figure slender and
Evening star., 1942-03-01

sample shoes, cancellation shoes
and surplus stocks-all famous
names. Shoes for sports, street
and evening. Sizes 8 to 10. Widths
AAAA to c.. 1928 CONN. AVE,
half block below Dupont Circle.
Open from $50 am. to pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-01

&" IF YOU HAVE A BEAUTY
ROBLEM UNDER
YOUR HAT 90 to HEADS
OF CONN. AVE. The hair artists
Evening star., 1942-03-01
>>>>>>><<<

" TWO FOR YOUR MONEY"
':A a delicious luncheon
and an eye-opening fashion show.
That's what awaits you each and
Evening star., 1942-03-01

" PEFoRE YOU KNOW TT
YOU'RE THERE"
That's how short drive it Is to
Marjorie Hendricks NORMANDY
Evening star., 1942-03-01
/><><<<<>>

ST. NV. Phone co. 1886.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
%%%%<%@%%% .

nightly til 9. 5i21 GEORGIA AVE.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
<<>>><H<%<

L" THE NAVY BLUES"
newest theme song at
THE JENNY SHOPPE. Navy blue
and spring are synonymous so
Evening star., 1942-03-01
%~%>>%<Nk% =

tAA Cdd 4 "A IL
18th ST. NV.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
Employees Return
To Work At Lenox
SHIPYARDS EXCEEDING
ONE-A-DAY SCHEDULE

Washington. u. G.. ULNS).-Exceed-
ing the One-a-day schedule set up for
that period, American shipyardS dur
ing April, completed and delivered into
actual service total of SO merchant
vessels, the Maritime Commission an
bounced.
The April achievement brought the
record for the first four months of
1912 to JOG merchant ships placed in
war service of the United States. under
"A constantly expanding program. This
exceeds the entire merchant vessel pro
duction by American ShipyardS in 1911.
The pace is scheduled to be accelerated
this month. as Maritime Day, May ~
draws near.
In April, shipyards launched II mer-
chant vessels. This, the commission
pointed out, is far more than double
the number launched in January, the
beginning of the fOur-month period.
For the whole fOur-mOnth period ap-
proXimately 200 keels were laid for
new Maritime Commission conStruc-
ton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
Rights Of Shop Chairman Upheld
In Luggage Workers Union Case

Chicago, Ill.-An important decision
sustaining the rights of shop chairmell
to exercise their functions without dis
ciplinary action by employers was
made by Judge Harold =. O'COnnell,
impartial chairman, in case invOlv
ing the shop chairman in the plant of
the Acme Leather Company, in Chi
cagO, with whom Local No. 80, Inter-
national Ladies Handbag, POcketbOOk
and Novelty Workers Union, AFL at
filiate, has an agreement.
1t has long been the contention OF
the union that a shop chairman is en-
ployed in dual capacity as an en-
ploye and as the spokesman for the
other union members and that he can
not be discharged for acting in this
capacity. The decision upheld the
unions contention.
The dispute was initiated by the
summary action of one of the firms
partners who also acts as foreman,
in reprimanding the shop chairman for
talking to another employe while work
ing and then discharging the shop
chairman for alleged Incorporate Ian
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
L. u. No. l95 Favor
Brotherhood Plun
Convention Delegates Are
Ndmed At Interesting
Meeting

Sisters Ada Bailey and Frances
Grimm were chosen delegates and Ma
bel Dales and Elizabeth Stewart as
alternates at our meeting last WedneS
day night. We give these Sisters OuI
best wishes and confidence to do a
good job in taking care of our inter
eStS.
President Duffy was a welcome Wis
itOr at our meeting. Many questions
that have been hanging fire for some
time were brought upon the floor and
settled to the satisfaction of all con
cerned. We always appreciate a visit
from our National Officials.
From the enthusiasm shown by the
members of Local Union 1875, in re-
CARDS to the Brotherhood Group In
surance, | feel safe in saying that
every member of this Local is for il
one hundred per cent.
Let's all get our dues books i'm good
shape for the picnic.> Remember, some
lucky person is going to win $4,000
O. c. 1913.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
Potters Will See
Showdown First
Fd1nilY June Is
Two Fine Acts Storing The
Greatest Riding Com
ediun OF All Time

BY special arrangements made with
the Meyers Lake Park Company
through the Picnic Committee, those in
attendance at the big outing and re-
union of the POtters on June 13 will
be given an opportunity to witness the
famous PoodleS and Oracle Hanneford
& COmpany'S Equestrian HippOdrome
Review This act which features show
dom's first family of the tanbark trail
in a combination of two big acts fea-
turing that Ragamuffin of the Ring
curb "POodles" HannefOrd.
York, Philadelphia and other eastern
cities, where it has played in former
years this act should prove an inno-
walton to the people of this community.
Harry POdewels, chairman of the
sports committee announced today that
William Watllin, former vice president
of The National Brotherhood of Opera
tive POtters and for years member
of the picnic committee, will be draft
ed back into harness for this years
outing.
The Tap Dancing Contest entry
blank which appears in this paper must
be carefully filled out by all those
desiring to enter this event and re-
turned to the Sports committee as per
instructions on the blank.
Further plans for transporting the
potters to the picnic at Meyers Lake
Park, on June Is, will be considered
at Il meeting of the committee here
Saturday night. This is Il big problem
this year, due to the tire rati0ning,
but the committee hopes to solve it
satisfactorily.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
Labor Press Praised By u. S. Leaders
For Support Of Ndtion's War Effort

During an ensuing question period
the Navy Department was severely
criticized as the only Federal agency
which has failed to supply legitimate
information to the labor press to help
build up the morale of American
workers.
A series of rOund-table discussions
of economic and international prob
lens occupied the afternoon session
and the meeting concluded with a din
ner at which William II. Davis, chair
man of the National War Labor Board,
gave an informal, off-the-recOrd talk.
1t was the concensus of opinion that
the conference served highly con-
structive purpose in establishing closer
contacts between the Governments
international services and the labor
press and also in opening the way for
closer collaboration between the Gov
ernment and the labor press in spread
ing the good word about Americas
aims and policies in the war.
Among the tributes paid to the labor
press by high Government dignitaries
was a Telegram from Secretary of the
(Tu,n to Page Tsvol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
Minerva Potters
Name 4 Delegates
Edwards. Barr. Desmond
And Stdckhouse Chosen
Friday Night

Minerva, Ohio-No. 20 back again
and the news is almost as sparse as
the crowd was last meeting night when
we elected delegates to the national
convention in Atlantic City The fol-
lowing were chosen: Abe Edwards, cas-
ter Il. c. Barr, jiggerman; r. J. Des-
mond, dipper: Herbert Stackhouse,
warebOy. Alternates, Scott BecEnell
Mildred Beagle, Louis Brim and H. f.
SmallwOOd.
Four candidates were initiated and
their names placed on the roll: Mary
Scott, Donald Champer, Iowa Talbot
and Harold Vasbinder.
Sister Anna Scott has accepted a
position with the state and is leaving
the trade. Sister Scott has been a
loyal and faithful member of our
local and we wish her success in her
new work O. &. 20.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14

New York City. Editors of the
labor press in the east pledged them
selves and their publications to help
America win the psychological war
against the Axis Powers at a confer
ence sponsored here by the War Pro-
ductiOn Board.
Representatives of the various in
formation agencies of the United
States Government gave the labor
press unstinted praise for their pa
triotic policies and for their support
of the nations war effort.
At the opening session in the morn
ing, the editors We're addressed by
Andrew J. Biemiller, of the War Pro
duction Board; DR.. 4. II. Feller, Dep
uty Director of the Office of Facts and
Figures, and Robert w. Horton, Direc-
tor of the Information Division of the
office of Emergency Management.
Mr. Horton assailed the unfairness
of the daily press in its treatment of
labor news, while DR.. Feller urged the
labor press to take the offensive
against HitleriSm and Fascism in Il
psychological war against the propa-
ganda machine of the Axis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
so MADE Dinner SETS GIVEN away AT picnic
Local Union No. 9
J Ready For Picnic
no LEADERS VISION
POSTWAR PROBLEMS

New York. n. Y.-The governing
committee of the International Labor
Office at its meeting in London, Eng
land, stressed the need for cOOrdnating
the efforts of the many organizations
interested in planning to combat post
war problems, according to the three
American members of the committee on
their return here.
DR.. Carter LYMAN Goodrich, Colum-
bia University Professor of Economics
and chairman of the ILO governing
board, said the main decision reached
in London was to establish commit
tee of members of wide experience
and from various regions to determine
''the economic conditions of postwar
settlements in order to realize the So
cial aims of the Atlantic Charter"
Robert ]. Watt, International Repre-
sentative of the American Federation
of Labor, who attended the London
meeting as the American workers dele
gate, said that in considering post war
problems, "we must consider the prob
lens of all nations, including those of
the Axis"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-14
Louis K. Friedman
Relinquishes Post
AT Washington
Hall Assumes Charge O:
Pottery Division In
OPA Setup

Louis II. Friedman, who headed the
pottery and glass division of the Office
of Price Administration in Washington
has relinQuished the OPA assignment
and will assume defense service shortly
in another branch Of the government
at Washington.
Mr. Friedman said his work was
accomplished after the OPA recently
established price ceilings over the pot
terry industry and that he will serve
the government in some other capacity
Meanwhile, EverSon Hall of the Hall
China Co., who accompanied Mr. Fried
man to Washington in January. has
been placed in charge of the pottery
industry in the OPA setup, and the
glass phase will be directed by Harry
Barth of the New Martinsvile Glass
Co.
Mr. Friedman, former vice president
of the Homer Laughlin China Com
pany. Newell, w. Va. has been known
for years as leader in advancing
the interests of American pottery. He
was very active in the United States
Potters Association, serving as chair
man of the public relations committee
He relinquished his duties May ]
and returned to his home in Pitts
burgh where he will remain until as.
suming his new duties in the national
capital.