davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-08
(ThdnkS to Mrs. G.. II. NJ,
Cheru Chase. Md

| cookies using ndTQ-DOlleu eSSS.s Liz
almond cookies are such a favorite
with my family that I double the
recipe when making them. They
are especially nice to send in "the
box from home" as they stay fresh
Indefinitely.
Almond Cookies: Two hard boiled
egg yolkS, y cup butter. a cup
sugar, cup sifted flour, i teaspoon
almond extract, blanched almonds
Sieve egg yo1ks into creamed but
ter, Add sugar gradually. Add f1oul
and almond extract. Chill we'll
Roll into small balls / inch in
diameter and arrange on cookie
sheet. Press one almond into each
cookie and bake in hot oven of 40C
degrees for 10 minutes.
MINERAL OIL MAYONNAISE.
(ThankS to Mrs. R. NJ,
Bethesda, Md
One-half teaspoon salt. Z teaspoon
dry mustard, paprika, egg yolk, !
tablespoon vinegar, cup mineral
! oil
Mix dry ingredients, add egg yolk
and vinegar, then add the oil grad
ually. beating constantly with egg
beater. Before mixing, have bowl
iegg beater, egg and vinegar very
icold
STOLEN.
fThankS to Mrs G.. McC.,
Arlington)
One quart milk bottled and cooled
to lukeWarm), 4 to Az pounds OF
flour, l pound sugar, pound butter
l pound raisins, 4 pound chopped
almonds grated rind of l lemon
Is drops bitter almond extract,
2 eggs, 2 yeast cakes, l tablespoon
salt, citron to taste.
Follow standard directions for
making sweet dough and YOU will
be rewarded with a delicious stoller
that improves with age.
MARRONS GLACES.
| (ThankS to Miss M. B. F.,
Washington
Perhaps the incloSed recipe fol
'MarronS Glaces" is the one re-
Gently requested. This was taken
from the Candy Book" published
| for Culinary Arts Institute by Con.
Solidated Book Publishers. Inc, Chi
cago.
/ Remove the shells and skins from
cheStnuts and soak overnight ir
water to which little lemon iuice
has been added In the morning
drain the nuts and cook in waite,
until tender: drain.
/ Allowing cups of sugar and z
cups of water for each pint of nuts
make a syrup by boiling the sugar
and water together for about &c
minutes. Then drop in the. nuts and
simmer for about 10 minutes. Re.
move from heat and let stand over
night.
The following day, drain off the
syrup and boil for about 10 minutes
drop in the nuts and heat to the
boiling point; then let stand fol-
another "a hours. Repeat the pro-
cess of boiling the syrup, heating
the nuts and cooling for "a hours
Drain the nuts from the syrup anc
spread on buttere6 plates. Dry ir
very slow oven.
Boil the syrup until very thick
and pour over the nuts a little at g
time, until all is used Store in jars
until ready to use.
X X
Evening star., 1943-11-08
PORK LIVER;
PUMPKIN CHIPS,
(ThdnkS to ANONYMOUS. J


Have seen several suggestions for
cooking pork liver in your column,
but not our favorite. Here it is:
Boil in salted water. When thor
oughly cooked grind in meat grinder
and return to water in which it was
boiled. Simmer, stirring frequently
until water is absorbed Pour into
mold and cool. You can add pepper
and onion if desired. A lump of
margarine added while simmering
improves the flavor.
This can be used with potatoes for
dinner or in any way you use cold
meat loaves. 1t is good in sand
Wiches, but the way we like it in
South Carolina is with boiled grits
mixed with butter. The grits are
hot and the liver cold. 1t is called
liver pudding
Pumpkin Chips: Here is another
preserve which is different. Cut
pumpkin in strips about l to ~
inches wide. Scrape out center and
peel. Now take potato slicer and
cut in as thin chips as possible.
Weigh and to every pound add /
pound sugar and % lemon cut in
thin slices. Let stand overnight.
In the morning drain off collected
juice into saucepan, put the lemon
slices in the juice and bring to a
boil. Slowly add the chips so as not
to stop boiling. Cook till transpar-
Ient. Put in jars and seal as you
would any preserve. Very good with
hot biscuits and good with any
bread.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 28.-A sizzling
feud between two members of Com
mons, Capt. Alec Reid
and Oliver Locker-Lampson came to
a climax with fisticuffs in the cor
ridor near the entrance to the House
of Lords today.
The incident followed verbal ex-
change in Commons centering
around questions put by Locker
Lampson. who once called Cunning
ham-Reid-a friend of the helress
Mrs Doris Duke Cromwell-a cad"
Cunningham Reid asked Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden in Com
mons the nature of the disability
Prince Paul of Yugoslavia was suf-
fering which necessitated the
princes removal from Kenya to
South Africa, but before Mr.. Eden
could answer, Locker-Lampson put
in:
What medical disability was
Capt. Cunningham-R Reid suffering
when he left England in the blitz?"
Cunningham Reid retorted that
Locker-Pampson reminded him of
the cuckoo which makes a nuisance
of itself in other peoples nests"
Cunningham-Reid on another oc-
casion had been charged by Min
lister of Information Brendan
Bracken of "beachcombing" in
Evening star., 1943-07-28
InfantiIe Paralysis
Reaches Epidemic
Stage in Southwest
BY the Associated Press.

The United States Public Health
Service reported to6ay that the in
cidence- of infartile paralysis had
reached epidemic proportions in sew
eral Southwestern States and that
cumulative figures for the entire
Nation during the first six and a
half months of the year were the
highest in - years
A sharp rise in the number OF
cases since early June was largely
accounted for by outbreaks in Texas,
California and Oklahoma, doctors of
the service said. adding that no Spe-
cihc cause could be assigned for the
situation and that no predictions
could be made as to the possibilities
of further spread.
They warned that the public
should be acquainted with precau-
tions that might be taken in the
event of an outbreak but should not
become hysterical. inasmuch AS every
known safeguard would be taken
by the medical profession and
health departments.
-Sd CdScS htporICu.
Latest available figures-for the
week ended July 17-showed 297
cases in the United States as COM
pared with 245 for the preceding
week and a fve-year average of 101
cases
In the latest report. 131 cases. or
% per cent. were reported from
three States-TeXas, which had 102:
California, 90, and Oklahoma. 80
During the first week in June Texas
reported six cases, California 35 and
Oklahoma none.
Arizona reported only three cases
for the week ended July II, but for
the first half of the year that State
had a total Of As.
Previous to July II no State other
than those four had reported more
than six cases in any week this
year. but in the latest report New
York announced II cases. as com
pared with five the week before. and
both Kansas and Arkansas had
seven each.
For the first % weeks of this
year 1926 cases were listed for
the entire Nation.
Increases in Summer.
The incidence of infantile paral-
SSls normally increases in the sum-
mer months, bur the cumulative TO-
tails for the first % weeks of this
year compare with ISL in the same
period last wear and o46 for the pre-
viouS flve-year median. The cumu-
lative figure is more than that TO,
the corresponding period of any yeal
since 1894 when 1884 cases were re-
ported
Health service doctors said in
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Cunninghom-Reid and Critic
Battle Outside House of Lords

| Honolulu during the battle OF
Britain
Cunningham-Reid last April re-
piled in Commons to Bracken's
charge, asserting he had gone to
Hawaii during the heavy air attacks
on Britain to arrange with Mrs,
Cromwell for evacuation of SOC
children to the United States.
Explaining the flcticuffs. Cum
ningham-Reid said he drew Locker
Lampson aside after the session and
asked if he were going ito continue
making these personal attacks or
me-. An argument followed.
When he called Locker-Lampson
"a nasty old man." the latter de-
manded: Take it back, of I'll hit
YOU"
We'll, hit me-" Cunningham Reid
said he replied
Then the bruised captain gave this
play by-play account:
He LOCKER -Lampson) ran at me
whirling his arms around his head
and struck me in the chest. I retail
lated by hitting him on the head
He went down on his knees. helpec
Evening star., 1943-07-28

fantile paralysis could be combated
during any outbreak if people avoid
becoming overtired. Care should be
taken against sudden chilling such
AS by plungine into very cold water
on an extremely hot day.
Children should be kept away from
large groups. and apparently minor
illnesses of children should not be
dismissed lightly.
Any unexplained fever in either
Child Or groWnup should be the sig
nal for rest in bed and isolation
until medical diagnosis can be made
Evening star., 1943-07-28

him up and by that time other men,
bers had gotten between U.S."
observation-disclosures weight
lifting champion of Eton-had q
lump on his head.
Locker.-Lampson is So, Cunning
ham-Reid Al.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Broadcast Will 0pen
Blood Donor Center

A broadcast over national hook
up, with an address by War Mobili-
zation Director James F. Byrnes. will
feature the opening of the new blood
donor center in the Acacia Build
ing. 81 Louisiana avenue NV, at
noon Saturday. =
Maj. Gen. Norman T. Kirk. sur
geon general of the Army. and Rear
Evening star., 1943-07-28

M. Lands, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur,
DR.. Thomas Parran, Brig. Gen.
George T. Richards.
DR.. G.. Candy Robinson, L. S. Rowe,
G: Howland Shaw. E. r. Stettinius,
ir: Vice Admiral Russell r.
Waesche, John Russell Young, Eric
A. johnson and Brig. Gen. F. r.
Keefer.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Admiral Harold w. Smith of the

Admiral Harold w. Smith of the
Navy also will speak.
Among the Government officials
who will attend the ceremony are
Attorney General Biddle, Director
Leo T. Crowley of the Office of Eco
nomic Warfare and many others,
including the following:
Norman H. Davis, Joseph B. East
man, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clifford Folger,
James Forrestal, Mrs. George A.
Garret, Artemus L. Gates, Maj. Gen.
U. S. Grant, Sd.
William Green. 1t. Gen. Thomas
Holcomb. COL Charles w. Kutz
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land. James
Evening star., 1943-07-28

Of free community musicales with
two concerts at 8 o'clock tonight
and Saturday.
The closing programs will be given
by D. Sterling Wheelwrigtt. chapel
director and organist. The concerts
will be resumed in September.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Excursion Tomorrow

The Arlington County Democratic
Executive Committee will hold its
annual moonlight excursion aboard
the steamer Potomac tomorrow
night. it has been announced. The
steamer will leave the dock at
6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-28
Chapel Director to PIoy
In Musicale Tonioht

The Washington Chapel, Six
teenth street and Columbia road
NV. will conclude it's 10th season
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
No EdrlY Victory
Patterson Worms
ALL Delegates
Tells Convention Blows
Struck In 1914 Will De-
termine The Outcome
BY N. B. O. p. DELEGATES


Boston, Mass.-Blasting illusions OF
early victory in the war against Nazl
Germany and Japan, rnder-Secretary
Robert =. Patterson, addressing the
SiXty-third annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor, painted
Il grim, but eventually hopeful, picture
of the conflict.
Before 600 delegates who warmly
received him, the Under Secretary of
War spoke of the immediate prospect
as "a SOLDERING one with 1914 as "a
fateful year r * = the year of decision
mo thinking man would be foolish
enough to predict when the war will
end. but we can he sure that the blows
struck in 1914 will determine the out
come"
The prospect is q Soldering one The
time for getting ready is past. We have
made our preparations, We have train
ed our troops, we have sent 2,OOO,OOO
American soldiers overseas and we are
sending more We will send 2.5O0,O0O
by the end of 1913 and 100000 by the
end of 1914.
Now our soldiers are ready for the
hard test of strength and spirit. They
intend to deliver blows against an
enemy who is massive. in strength, des-
perate and determined Victories in
that kind of warfare can be purchased
(Turn 10 Pade Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
Local Union No. AZ
Will Meet In New
Hall In October
Sulem Memorial Buildin q
Offers Better Accomrno-
ddtions Trustees Report

Salem, Ohio.-Chairma of Trustees,
John Ehrhart reported all necessary
arrangements have been completed and
starting with our first meeting in
October, Local Union ~ hereafter will
hold their meetings in the Salem
Memorial building. The new hall is
much larger than our present quarters
and we will have access to the large
auditorium for our SOcials.
Our annual Christmas party will not
be held this year and the money that
is used to put on this party will be put
into War Bonds. The Trustees pur-
chased Il $4,000 Bond last week in
the third War Loan drive.
The recent settlement made by the
Decorators Standing Committee for
the decal girls caused quite Il dis
Hiussi0n on the floor. The girls claim
Hihey are unable to make out at the
present rate per dozen, and it was
ordered referred back to the committee
for further investigation.
Seven new candidates will be initi-
ated at our next meeting and it was
limited that lunch would be in order
to welcome our new members. Better
be on hand next meeting-O.C ~.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
Duffy Reelected To
Executive Board Of
Label Department
Brotherhood Chieftuin Is
Nuned Third Vice Presi-
dent At Boston Meetinq

President James NJ. Duffy was re-
elected to the Executive Board of The
Union Label Trades Department as
Third Vice President at meeting of
that body previous to the opening of
the \. +. of l.. convention in Boston
Monday.
The Brotherhood chieftain had been
Fourth Vice President, but with the
sudden death of First Vice President
A. A. Myrup, all vice presidents were
advanced. The extent to which the war
has brOadened and expanded the ac-
tivities. Of this department was empha-
sized by AFL President Green and
other speakers at the convention
While continuing to plug the union
label the union shopcard and the union
service button, the department, it was
revealed, has also engaged in active
campaigns to sell war bonds, to send
union label cigarettes free of charge tC
members of the armed forces overseas
and to educate union workers and their
wives in war food problems and nutri-
ton values.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
Unions Subscribe
HedvilY To Third
War Loan Bonds
Secretary Morgenthdu Con-
graduates Green On Out
standing Labor Support

Washington, d. G. (ILNS).-Ameri
can Federation of Labor national and
international unions have given out
standing support of the Third War
Loan, early reports show.
AS the loan drive neared its close.
AFL President William Green reported
to Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, Jr, that he had reports
showing SS,4S9,470 has been subscribed
by the unions in the Third War Loan.
Mr.. Morganthau congratulated Green
on this excellent showing.
The New York State Federation of
Labor, through its secretary, +. w.
Edwards reported their goal to be
S2,OO0.OO0 or as much more as will be
necessary to purchase a Liberty Ship
to be named for their past deceased
president. Thomas J. Lyons.
f. w. Emerson, president of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and But
cher Workmen, announced the pur-
chase of S1,OOO,OO0 in bonds and the
probable purchase of another quarter
OF million dollars worth.
The United Brotherhood of Carpen-
(Turn TO PaQe Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
List 5 Processes Which Will
Bring Results If Given
Proper Consideration
FIVE ENTER SERVICE
WLB Approves 2.5 Cents In
crease Retroactive To
February 25th

Trenton. y. Local 10 is glad TO
comply with o. G. 45'S request for
information concerning other locals
current production control problems,
which are unquestinnably manage
mentS problems hurled into the lap
of labor.
Labor is always glad to cooperate
by making suggestions which, while
not always accepted by management,
would materially help both labor and
mana cement.
Primarily in ceramics, there are
many processes in operation today
which are very much antiquated. To
cite an instance, instead of using a
drying and humidifying process to con-
troll the moisture content Of casting
mOuldS, management DEGREES the
mouldS should be allowed To air-dry.
When the moisture content is high
thereby making the mouldS unusable,
management attributes this factor to
the weather. This process is as old as
ceramics itself, which is probably the
oldest industry in the world.
In analyZing results of this pro
cedure, We find that labor suffers loss
Of time, effort and money, while man
agement suffers loss of production,
poorly cast pieces. and retarded sched-
ules.
Summa rizing the losses, We find the
maRagement's loss is greater, more SO
in these times when government or
derS must be filled on certain rigid
schedule.
If not already in practice. why not
install pipes under mould benches to
supply the necessary heat to dry the
moulds; fans to circulate the air in the
casting rooms; and humidifiers to con-
troll the humidity?
This Q. c. does not profess to be an
(Turn to Pa0e Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
Keep Your Dues
Book u p-To-Ddte
Kilnnen Warned
Will Elimin ate Delay In
Substdntidting Claim
For Insurance
WHEATLEY SENDS LETTER
Local Extends Sympathy To
Furnilies Of Veteran
Trudesmen

Local Union No. held It's usual
meeting on Friday evening with every
officer at his respective post. men
ton this fact because most of you
brothers We're conspicuous by your
absence.
We are sorry to announce the death
of two brothers who have been very
active in their years at the trade.
Brother Leo Shields who has been on
the sick list for the past several years,
and Brother Thomas H. Neal who has
served Local Union No. in many
capacities, including the presidency on
several occasions. Brother Neal held
the distinction of being the youngest
man to occupy the presidents chair
back in 1902, when he defeated Dick
Herbert for the post. Our heartfelt
sympathy is extended the families of
these brothers in their hour of sorrow.
Again we wish to emphasize the i'm
portance Of keeping your dues and de-
fense assessments paid up-to-date, and
the Importance Of having same regis
tered in your book. Some brothers are
laborering under the impression that it
is not necessary to- have your pay
mentS marked in your book. In re-
cent death claim filed hours of re-
search work by our financial secretary
was necessary before the claim could
be O.K.'d and sent to Headquarters
Have your payments entered in your
dues hook and save your book when
full to establish your claim for insur-
ancc benefits.
A letter was received from First
Vice President Wheatley, congratulate
ing No. 8 on its 5Oth Anniversary
His letter evoked many expressions of
appreciation, and a motion was passed
that the letter in its entirety be pub
(Turn TO Page FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
Local Us Submits Helpful
Suggestions To Eliminate
E Excessive Loss In SdnitdrY
FREEDOM TO LISTEN
ON AIR is VITAL. U. S.
OFFICIAL DECLARES

Boston ILNS). - Presentation OF
many points Of view on the radio tC
create a complete freedom to listen
on the air was urged here by james
l.. Fly, chairman of the Federal Com
munications Commission.
Speaking TO the Advertising Club OF
Boston, Chairman Fly said that the
radio had approached the crossroads
Restriction, construction and eXclu
sion must give way To a broader and
more democratic approach as To the
persons the listening public may hear,
he declared
He said that there were significant
restrictions on the freedom To listen
on the home front" by careful selection
of what was broadcast.
THE listeners freedom is thus in
extricably bound up with freedom OF
speech over the air" he added. There
is no need for restriction"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
Committee Report Seen Big Step
In Victory For Anti-Poll Tax Bill

be heard Oct %, was viewed by Mrs.
Shryver as a last ditch attempt on
the part of the opposition to stall ac-
ton on the bill.
Hearings were held for over IS
months in the last Congress and ample
evidence of the constitutionality of the
bill is, and has been, available to the
Senate Judiciary Committee for long
time" she said. "There is no valid
need for further hearings on the bill
Since the Judiciary Committee has SC
decided, however, the National Com
mittee to Abolish the Poll Tax will
secure the most eminent legal talent
in the country to demonstrate the con,
stitutiOnality of II. II. T."
The national committee urges all
supporters of the bill to write to their
Senators protesting against any fur.
ther delay in reporting the bill from
the Judiciary Committee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-07
Locul Union l2l
Confronted With
MdnY Problems
Sister Returns 70 Work
Fired And Rehired Dur
ing Illness

Sebring, Ohio. The attendance al
good but there Is still room for i'm
provement Don't depend too much or
hearsay from a few radicals in your
shop, come to local. put your question
on the floor for discussion. If they are
too complicated for us to make a
decision, we still have Headquarters tC
depend. upon. they have never failed
us yet
We are about to follow the action
taken by some Of our other brother
locals in placing a fine upon those whG
do not attend at least one meeting q
month. If your attendance drops, this
can be expected.
We are having little trouble with
some of our members who insist or
working at several different trades
We insist you work at the trade you
represent on our books. If you do this
you will save Il lot of unnecessary
trouble.
The committee from the Spauldins
China Co. reported on the tinting ques
ton which has been hanging fire fol
some time pending a ruling from
Headquarters. Being a general anG
artware combination our agreement
does not cover the trouble.
1t was also reported that girl after
being off work, due to sickness, re
turned to her job and after working
two weeks was Informed that she ha(
been fired and rehired during her i'll
ness, thus making her a new employee
We wonder whether this would be the
attitude taken by some employers II
regard to the proposition which Is be
fore the War Labor Board in Wash
ington, ID. c. ut the present time, ask
ing for vacation with pay. We have
referred this case to Headquarters.
Some of our underpaid liners are
arranging to take their prices before
the Standing Committee for adjust
ment in the near future. We certainly
think they have just claim.
Sister Thelma Craven gave report
of the proceedings of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor convention il
Columbus, along with the action taker
(Turn to Page FiVe)