davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
BY MARY MOORE

According to L. S. Employment
Service and the Womens' Bureau, L. S.
Department of Labor, former beauty
operators and Mattresses are excep-
tiOnally proficient on production lines
and as inspectors. They developed
strong wrists in their civilian jobs,
which serve them well when they
handle pieces of, machinery in war
plants all day.
1t was found that women who have
long lived in areas where they have
continued working after marrying, as
around Cleveland, Detroit and some
parts of New England, adapt them
selves more readily to factory work
than women from the midwest or the
south.
Secretary Of Labor Frances Perkins
said that reports from plants show
that cO-eds, who would never think of
working in Il factory except in war
time, are doing an exceptionally good
job.
Wives and sisters of men who work
in factories prove good factory labor
because they developed a factory
psychology" having learned shop talk
from their men-fOlkS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12

sibility for getting rid Of any kinks in
our production line" Keenan, said in
asking unions to help make labor
management cooperation IA treInen-
dous pOwerhouse for increased prOduc-
ton
Speed Will Save Lives
Our fighting men must b" equipped
with all the stuff it takes to win every
battle they enter" he said in speech
during the Soldiers of Production
Blue Network program. He continued ::
How hard you work, how perfect
ly you turn out fighting equipment,
how much you produce and how fast
you do your part on the production
line determine the effectiveness of our
attack and influence the number Of our
casualties.
From now on, with limited supplies
Of manpower and wOlnanpower avail
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12

inexpensive cookies for those hungry
youngsters on vacation are simply
made. Even the children can make
them and love to: 2 cups sugar, ! cup
lard or bacon fat, 3 eggs lightly beaten,
cups oatmeal, 4 cups flour, l tspn.
each cinnamon, soda and baking powder,
cup raisins. Cream fat and sugar and
add other ingredients in order given.
Roll out, cut or drop on cookie sheet
and bake Is minutes in hot oven.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
CHILDREN SPARED
(From the Topeka Capital)

(FrOn the IOpeka Capltal)
For this we Americans can be
thankful: The children of this land are
spared the horrors Of war and can
laugh and play with the normal appe-
tites of the very young, who find life
Il perpetual joy.
But in England and many other
Allied countries, the war has cast a
deep, dark shadow across the faces OF
children who have never known peace.
The first walls of many of these
youngsters We're lost amid the walls
of air-raid sirens They have been
reared in an atmosphere of danger and
sacrifice and hardship. Many of then,
have experienced the horrors Of fall.
ing bombs and incendiary fires. And
always, the enemy has been only a few
miles away.
Here in Kansas, and in all America.
the children are still safe. 1t is to keep
them safe that men are fighting in
other lands.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12

ing Spanish sauce for many dishes
Use l tblspn. butter or substitute, 12
cup each chopped onions and celery
2 tblspns. sugar, ] tblspn. vinegar
dash cinnamon and nutmeg and ! can
concentrated tomato soup.
Brining, an old process used to pre-
serve nOn-acid vegetables is being re-
vived since the method Is simple, in
expensive and requires no special
equipment Brining retains all the food
value and vitamin content.
The vegetable should be sorted,
washed and cut in small pieces if de-
sired-packed in sterile containers and
covered with the following brine; 70
Id. salt dissolved in ! gal. of water to
which OZ of vinegar has been added.
After fermentation vegetables are re-
packed in smaller containers and filled
to within 12 inch from top with orig
| inal brine. Process in boiling water
bath for % minutes for pts. and 81
minutes for qts. Carrots, caulifiOwer
beets, sOybeans, turnip green's and cab,
bage are vegetables which take to
brining.
Make the most of fresh peaches this
year as they are costly due to wal
difficulties in transportation and the
crop has not been too good. So you'll
have to make a few peaches do the
work of many.
Delicious peach dessert that Is cas-!
on the peaches is made by making
eight tart shells of very rich pastry
Cover shells with sliced peaches tc
which sugar or corn syrup is added
in quantity enough to sweeten peaches
Then fill shells with vanilla mousse
made by whipping a small can OF
evaporated milk which has been wei
chilled When milk is whipped stiff
add one beaten egg and 12 cup white
corn syrup and teaspoon Of vanilla
Pour into automatic refrigerator an(
freeze. This makes an elegant dessert
|
Dried apricOtS are unratiOned an'
are excellent served with chops OF
ham. Broil and baSte with the meat
Besides looking glamorous they Lent
Il delicious flavor.
A package of cooked frozen lima:
added to creamed diced hard cooked
eggs favored with minced onion ant
served on toast spares make a goot
meat substitute.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12

able for our factries, we must depend
more and more on getting the biggest
possible output from every machine
and every worker.
Help OF All Asked
Speaking as Il labor man appointed
10 head the office Of Labor Production,
/ ask the help Of all workers, organ
ized and unorganiZed alike, to make
labor management cooperation tre-
mendouS poWer-house for increased
production.
II direct this appeal especially TO
American trade unions from whose
ranks | came. AFL and CIO unions
deserve high praise for their adher-
ance to the nO-Strike pledge and equal
ity for their initiative in finding ways
to speed the war effort. | ask them
for extra help now to overcome the
lag which occurred through no fault
Of theirs in May and June.
Obstacles Must Be Overcome
Il know how unavoidable that lag
seemed to be. but from this point on
We must overcome any obstacle, maxi.
our equipment better and better and
at the same time boost production up
and up"
Despite sharp diSagreements which
have existed at times in some places,
collective bargaining machinery in
war plants already has formed the
basis for joint action between labor
and mana cement to boost output, con-
serve manpower from accidents and
illness, save materials and increase
salvage" Keenan, said in discussing
collective bargaining.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
MELODY REPLACES NOISY BELLS

Louisville, Ky.-HOuSehOlderS tired
of jangling bells for doors or other
calls can replace them with the Nu-
Tone door chime, offered for coupons
packed with Raleigh union label cigar
the Brown and Williamson Tobacco
Corporation, manufacturers of Raj
eights The NuTOne, the premium de-
partment adds, gives clear double
signal for front and rear doors. 1t has
an attractive ivory and brass design
for any interior style and is easily
installed-wOrkS on any standard g.
1OV. bell transformer and present wir-
ing Transformer is not included.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12

Tomato soup requiring only one
fourth as many points as canned tOma-
toes can be used successfully in max
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12
WPB Official Claims Unions
Should Be Great Force In
Increased War Production


Washington, D. c. GLNS).-Crediting organized labor with
effective leadership helping boost production to it's
level Joseph D. Keenan, of the War Production Board
declared that shoulder major responsibility for getting
still better results in coming months
Keenan, who chairman of the WPB Labor Production
Office estimated that about 85 of American workers
plants covered by collective bargaining between
unions and management
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12

We must keep our eyes on the bali
or the game will be lost. The economic
Tories are taunting Labor with the
braZen boast that the enactment of the
anti-Strke bill over the Presidents :
veto can and should mark the first
step in a thoroughgOing revision Of the
governments Labor policy" Guaranty
Survey, Guaranty Trust Coz
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12

ing Spanish sauce for many dishes
Use ! tblspn. butter or substitute, \.
cup each chopped onions and celery
2 tblspns. sugar, ] tblspn. vinegar
dash cinnamon and nutmeg and ! cal
concentrated tomato soup.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-12

Preserve your union. Buy Defense
Bonds for victory.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
i BETTER y,
H. s !! 5! 5! n! * !!!!!! "A
g. E<1x zNxe1z SAeaas

home.maker counts that a household must.
Her seam pressing board and her pressing
cushions are the darlings Of her equip
ment. They also may serve her well on
ironing day. 1t is smooth work with the
iron when she tucks them under Shout
der or inside sleeve.
The sleeve form cushion and the tailors'
pressing form are easy to make. The
latter is often called a ham cushion be-
cause that is the shape of it. The cover.
ing should be of heavy muslin or other
firmly woven cotton goods. The cover for
the sleeve form may be cut by tight
sleeve pattern with all extra fullness taken
out. The cushion should be stuffed very
tightly. A center core of fiat layers Of
newspaper is sometimes used for the large
cushion. Cotton or small bits Of clean
rags may be used for the rest of the
stuffing.
NOTE-This drawing is from Mrs
Spears latest book. BETTER DRESS
MAKING. The beginner may learn to
sew from this profuscly illustrated book:
and the experienced dressmaker will find
it a useful reference book on modern sew
ing techniques. Readers wishing TO see a
copy of BETTER DRESSMAKING should
send name and address for complete de-
scription and special offer. Address: Mrs.
Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, N. Y.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

MANY women are learning to
A'A sew as a conservation meas
ure. 1t is a way to make spare
minutes count. They are finding
incidentally that dressmaking is
as much fun as any other craft.
If one has, or can beg, borrow or
buy, a sewing machine, all the
other equipment is inexpensive
and most of it has other uses as
we'll.
One Of the first things that the beginner
learns is the importance OF pressing. 1t
begins as soon as the first seam is sewn.
She may acquire pressing irons for spe-
cial purposes later. but whatever type of
iron serves for the family laundry also
does very well for dressmakng. An open
end ironing board that will take the full
length of a dress is essential but every
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
DO Your Best and End
Will Take Care of Itself

There's bit of impressive SEN
timent in this homely thought of
Abe Lincoln's:
eff l were to try to read. much
less answer. all the attacks made
on me, this shop might as well
be closed for any other business.
l do the very best knew how-the
very best l can; and l mean to
keep doing so until the end. If
the end brings me out all right,
what is said against me won't
amount to anything. If the end
brings me out wrong, 10 angels
swearing l was right would make
no difference"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

Psnnsy Ivonla Rubber Company
The Pharis Tire and Rubber compaay
The Poison Rubber Company
The Riehland Rubber Company
Ssors, Rosbvek und Co.
Soldering Rubber Company
The United Tire { Rubber cs1pa.y
United Stoiss Rubber cempaay
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

Dunlop Tire & Rubber corporotien
The FoIls Rubber Company
Federal Tires
The Firssions Tire & Rubber Company
Fisk Tires
The General Tire & Rubber Company
The cIoni Tire ( Rubber Go.
Gillette Tires
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
THE RUBBER MANUFACTURES ASSOCIA
Speaking for the following companies.
'ng companies 90.

The 3. r. eoedrIeh Company
The Goodyear Tire q Rubber Co.. Inc.
Hood Rubber Company
Inland Rubber Cooperation
The KsIly-sPrinsasId Tire Company
Lee Rubber & Tire Cooperation
The Mansfield Tire and Rubber Co.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Efficiency

1.-THE secret of efficiency and
success in our enterprises is to
act at once upon our ideas while
our fancy is still warm and in a
glow"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Unique Family

A unique American family is
that of the Irish Horse Traders
whose 1000 members, all related
by blood or by marriage, spend
most of their time travelling
through the South in small groups
trading horses and mules. Their
one official address is an under
taking establishment in Atlanta to
which they ship their dead and
where they meet for week every
April to celebrate marriages and
to hold their annual mass funeral.
Congo Eel Isn't
The Congo eel is not from the
Congo and is not an eel but
Salamander,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

Mecrsory Tire & Rubber Co.
Miller Rubber Company
The Mohowk Rubber Company
The Monarch Rubber Company
Montgomery Ward & Co.. incorporated
The Norwalk Tire and Rubber Co.
Pacific Rubber ahd Tire Manufacturing
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

Brunswisk Tire Company
Ths Century Tire & Rubber Company
The Cooper Corp.
Corduroy Rubbsr Company
cvpplss Company
NE Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Company
Dsmmon Tire and Rubber Company
Diamond Rubber Company
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
His Size

A youth with d very large mouth
walked into music shop to buy
a mouth-organ. He was shown
every make of mouth-organ in the
shop, but still was not satisfied.
Look here" said the assistant,
1--WE shall have to measure you for
one. Just try your mouth along
this piano"
Don't Mix
Krouse-Broke again, Ell? What
was your business?
Grimes-Stocks and blondes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
ES1no!!eAyhl&g =
Results


"And aren't you glad now" said
the father, that you prayed for a
baby sister,"
Yes" replied the son, after an
other glence at the twins. And
aren't you glad that l stopped when
I did,"
College bred is made from the
flower of youth and the dough of
old age.
His Field
And did you erer lose yourself in
your ,cork?"
"Yes"
''Whdt is your uork2"
Exploring central Africa"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
Safe Is Safe

Three partners were riding in a
train and one of them said: 1--WE
forgot to lock the safe in the Of
fice."
Another said: what are you
worried about we're all here
together, aren't WEI"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

A fellow asked his boss for a
raise. He told the boss that he
must have one, as several other
companies we're after him. 1t
wasn't until weeks later that the
boss discovered that they were the
gas company, the electric COM
pany, and a furnishing company.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
The Japs were wrong
Let's keep them 1vromg!
The Japs were wrong.

The Japs were wrong.
Cutting off rubber supply in the Pacific didn't
take us out of the war-or even slow us up.
For Government the Rubber Director the rubber in
dustry, and the petroleum. chemical and alcohol indus
tries pooled their patents and IDEAS worked together and
accomplished the seemingly impossible.
Today, there is shadow of doubt that planes
will continue to fly, ships to SAIL tanks to roll
For America now has nearly enough rubber to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
TRUCK and BUS TIRES
ARE A Different STORY

Truck and bus tires being larger and heavier generate
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10
HOW GOOD ARE PASSENGER CAR
TIRES OF SYNTHETIC RUBBER?

1t may be long time before all civilians get syn
thetc rubber tires Meanwhile if you should be Of the
few who do get them you will want this information:
Synthetic rubber tires for passenger are good
tires, and will give you satisfactory service if you take
care of them.
You should not think of synthetic rubber tires as i'm
prored tires but emergency tires And remember that
they have not yet had time to prove what they do.
1t is beside the point to theorize how they would
react to the phenomenay high speeds Of prewar days
Every patriotic American knows that tire treads all
tire reads out faster at high speeds and drives
at today's recommended speed Of IS miles an hour
As time goes on, will learn more about the effects
Of undernfation OF rough roads, and of other abuses
They damage all tires Indications that they do pro-
portionatey more harm to synthetic rubber tires.
Meanwhile all tires are ratiored to YOU in trust
for the nation, and it is your duty take every
possible care Of them, to avoid misuse and pre-
vent abuse.
As experience teaches and more about syn
thetic rubber tires will pass the information along to
you. Meantime, play safe Be careful!
If you synthetic rubber tubes be sure they are
properly installed They should be put into the tire then
inflated, debated, and inflated again And they should
never he mounted on rusty rims
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

AlZ-1w1 lie mpzszw a4x AzzDAgw/
The American people the synthetic rubber
plants spring like mushrooms They heard largescae
production of synthetic rubber And they applauded In
fortunately, they also jumped to the conclusion that they
could stop worrying about tires!
1t is true that the RUBBER supply crisis is past.
But the long expected TIRE shortage is with US!
But" you may say. ''how can this be when thou
sands of tons OF Government synthetic rubber being
made when such tremendous tonnage of rubber prod
ucts is being turned out well apane and truck
tires than ever before
One reason is that-as the Baruch Committee fore
saw-few tires could be manufactured until synthetic
rubber supply well the way. This resulted in mil
lions OF tires going out of use at time when there
requirements. Meanwhile, tires left in service have less
mileage in them, and prewar inventories gone.
Another reason is that our military needs are far
greater than anyone anticipated
Also, the rubber companies are using lot of
their machinery and manpower to turn out life
RATS, bullet-sealing fuel tanks, and hundreds of
other urgently needed army and navy products,
in addition to tires.
And you should know that half Of today's require
ments for largeze, heavy duty bus, truck artillery
arpane and combat tires requiring much labor and
materials than peacetime products.
Finally, the tire industry, like every industry today
is feeling the manpower shortage and there just aren't
enough hands for the job.
z@ y mM@ @d<@/
These problems will be overcome when enemies
are Meanwhile want to put cards face
up the table.
We've told you frankly ,rhy there is serious tire
shortage Now want you, and every other American
who of tires, to know that this counrys trans
portation system can still suffer serious blow unless
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

you now own
A5w u NUKE NSay MWAma1u
Do no unnecessary driving
Live up to the Government regulation-don't exceed
IS miles an hour.
Keep your tires inflated up to recommended pressure,
and check them every week.
Avoid hitting holes in the road bruising your tires
curbs stones Don't start stop suddenly. Slow
down for sharp
See that your wheels and axes are in line.
Switch your tires from wheel to wheel every five
thousand miles, and have them inspected regularly for
moval of foreign objects and repair of cuts
And most important of all :. recap your tires
they become smooth.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-10

WI vi y
yr0mg!
heat They given long, hard usage on all kinds
Of highways. They all too frequently overloaded.
Frankly todays synthetic rubber bus and truck tires
will not stand the abuse that prewar tires would stand
pecialy overlooking. Progress is being made daly-but
overlooking which would have damaged prewar tire
ruin today's synthetic tire.
The Tire Industry is doing its utmost to solve
the serious problem of providing the nations
trucks and buses with satisfactory tires in suffi-
Gent quantities.
But until this problem is solved dangerous threat
exists to Americas most vital transportation.
Therefore, while reads of present truck and bus tires
immensely important the Of these tires hare
value beyond all price to America. and to americas truck
and bus operators!
essential services will almost certainly break down!
These tires. every one of them must be re-
capped the instant the tread wears smooth -.
before any damage is done to the carcass:
They must be recopped NOT once but again and
again! High speeds must be done away with -.
especially hot roads, Overloads must be
avoided. Tires must be properly inflated at all
times.
The responsibility to take care of these tires to
make them last as long possible vital necessity!
1t must be shouldered by all operators, by all drivers by
all garage men!
No American can fail to heed this warning! The stu
alton serious that it is recognized in tire
ranty But the real job is to all tires si
Il 1@v 4ssssa5zz&
With conditions they are and synthetic rubber in
its present stage Of development, tire warranty has
become necessary and has been adopted 1t applies all
tires Under its terms njures such bruises body Breaks
cuts, snags, and heat failures well tread
subject to adjustment consideration
Nor are injuries or failures which result from improper
tire misuse abuse This includes failure
suit of overload speed improper initiation, other
non-defectve conditions. Or when tires used
not conforming to Tire and Kim Association Standards
Don't forget that everyone . the Tire Industry the
Rubber Director, and many Others working together
with all their energy they have worked from the be-
ginning, to keep America rolling.
And remember shef. while the Japs were wrong
...you must help keep them wrong! Toke Of the
fires YOU havsI