davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
WHAT'S COOKIN'?

WHAT'S COOKIN'!
Have you had ham and cabbage
lately? It's a grand old dish If the
ham isn't pre-cOolled, soak it overnight
Simmer until tender (about 2 hrs) and
then add cabbage cut in quarters and
large pared potatoes. Serve together
nice with horse radsh or mustard
pickles.
Celery with peas is a new combina
tion and change from carrots and
peas. Don't overlook celery Cook peas
separately and mix together in a
cream sauce.
Rather than waste a stale loaf OF
bread, wrap loaf in clean damp towe
for a minute or so. Place in $50 degree
oven for 20 to % minutes Serve
warm. Tastes just like fresh, home
made bread.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23

The old adage that God helps those
who help themselves is still true. Help
your country and yourself by buying
more War Bonds
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23

No. 174.--Sanitary, Metuchen, N. j.
Martin Pucci, s Poplar ST., Fords, N. j..
Meets second Friday at Phoenix Grove.
No. lis. - Sanitary, Trenton, N. j..
Maurice RizZiellO, 253 Elmer ST.,
Trenton, 10, N. j. Meets second and
! fourth Wednesday in Old CaStlermini
hall, Clinton and Mott SITS.
| No. III. Sanitary, Robinson, Ill.
Max Lansberry, 3O7 N. Clay st. Meets
every Thursday in Labor Temple.
No. 178. - Artware, Sebring, OHIO.
Mrs. Betty Scarbina, 323 w. Oregon
Ave. Meets second and fourth Wednes-
day in X. of Z. hall.
| No. 1SO.-Artware, Huntington Park,
Calf. Alice Marris, 1922 f. Watcher
St, Bell Gardens, Calf. Meets second
Tuesday in Efell Club House, 25Ol
Clarendan Ave.
! No. 181. Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, N. J. James Fraser, 47S
N. Clinton Ave. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Falcon hail. N. Olden Ave.
No. S3.-Generalware, Los Angeles,
Calf. Cyrus Scarratt, 2632 w. Ave. 35,
Los Angeles, Al, Calf. Meets first and
third Wednesday in American hall, 227
North Ave, 55, Los Angeles.
No. 84.-Chinaware, Trenton, N. J.
Walter H. Smith, 666 Princeton Ave,
Trenton, 8, N. j. Meets second and
fourth Monday in Polish Falcons hall,
Brunswick and Indiana Ave.
No. 1856. - Porcelain, Trenton, N. j.
Louisa JOhnstOne 35S Brunswick Ave,
second floor, Trenton, s, N. J. Meets
third Monday, corner Calhoun and In
gram SITS.
No. 1856. - Stone, Dinner and Art
ware, Los Angeles, Calf. Lemuel II.
Beckelhymer 100 West Ave. %. Meets
first and third Friday, Wednesday
Morning Breakfast Club, Sichel and
East Ave. 2S.
No. 1877. - Porcelain, Trenton, N. j.
Lester Marcinkiewicz, 729 Field ST.,
r. d. No. S. Meets second Thursday in
Polish hall, North Olden and Bruieng
Ave.
No. 189. - Feldspar, Erwin, Tenn.
L. G. Stephens, r. d. No. l, Box 533.
Meets second Monday of each month,
1O7 S. Main st.
No. 19O.-Porcelain, East Liverpool.
Mrs. Thelma Stacey, $50 Walnut st.
Meets first and third Friday in N. b.
of o. Z. banquet hail.
| INO. lJl.-TeIleTil anu \'IIlld wal
Hamilton. Ont, Canada, w. A. Gras-
ley. AZ Biggar Ave, Hamilton, Ont.
Canada.
No. 1872. - Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen, Sc
bring, o. Arthur II. Greene, 395 Ore
gOn Ave-, Sebring, Ohio.
No. 193.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. j.
John Halliday, 1913 Second ST., Tren-
ton, 10, N. J. Meets first Tuesday, 725
N. Clinton Ave.
No. 1876. - GlOst WarehOuSewOmen
and Kilndrawers, East Liverpool, O.
Mildred Mckenzie, 1254R Penna Ave.
Meets first and third Wednesday In
Room No. in n. b. of o. p. building.
No. 1856. - Generalware, HOllydale,
Calf. Mary Harden, 1916 Utah Ave.
Meets first and third Friday in Church
auditorium, Mckinley and Utah AYES.
No. 1877. Earthenware and Art
ware, Cambridge, Mass. George Brown,
13 Holms st.
No. 1913. - Feldspar, million and
smelling, Trenton, N. j. William Tay-
lOr, 1873 Allen ST., Trenton, 8, N. J.
No. 199.-Chinaware, Pomona, Calf.
Nora E. Towne, 1889 e. Third st.
No. 200. - StOneware, CrOOksville, O.
Mrs. Orma Trout, Gen. Del. Meets
second Sunday and fourth Wednesday
of each month in Municipal hall,
iCrooksville.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23

they ask why many Of the men were
not deferred in the first place In this
connection, they refer 10 the AFL
warning last March against any un-
reasonable plan to strip industry Of
skilled workers to build up an eXces-
sively large Army"
All releases were on a voluntary
basis. Army camps in the 9Th Service
Command were notified of the agree
ment and former miners asked TO vol
unteer. Many over the number re-
quired responded.
Union Agents Meet Men
Representatives Of the L. s. Employ
ment Service We're sent to the camps to
interview volunteers. Those considered
qualified were sent to Fort Douglas,
| Utah, where they We're interviewed by
employers representatives. T h o q
hired We're released to the enlisted
reserves. Representatives of both the
AFL and CIO were at Fort Douglas
to meet the releases and To explain
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23
BY MARY MOORE

Now the Cook shows her union card,
demands and gets union pay, 49,
hour week, and Sundays off. For the
health certificate she must show she
wants assurances of her employers
good health. She has her evenings
free, better social standing among her
friends, protection on her job and in
surance when she is let off.
The United Domestic Workers
Union (CIO) was organized in Balti-
more within the last year by Il former
| cOnSultant of the YWCA's national
board on household employment prob
lens to "protect and dignity the
maid, cook and other household EN-
| plOyeeS.
Housewives viewed this development
with mixed feelings, but national
wOmen's organizations have been work
ing toward Standardization of working
conditions in the household employ
ment field, and view the union as Il
possible solution to the rapidly grow
ing servant problem" With hundreds
of eX-maids finding jobs in war plants,
restaurants, or shops which frequently
pay them more per hour than they
used to earn in an entire day, the
shortage of household help becomes
continually more acute.
| The Baltimore union is composed
chiefly of Negroes, while the Washing
ton ID. c., group includes both whites
and Negroes. In Washington, members
may work 10 hours day in homes
where employers are themselves work
ing, provided they work only five
day week. The scale is 30 cents an
hour for S-hour day, $50 a week for
a 4S-hOur week for experienced ser
wants, and $15 week for ineXperi-
enced workers or those with little or
no responsibility on the job.
In an interview with Sonora Bidu
SayaO called the Emancipation of
South American Women, a distin-
guished artist who is prima donna of
the Metropolitan Opera in New York
Sonora Sayao declared, I'm Brazil, as
in the L. S., women are giving the
best they have to the war effort. They
are being taught to do scores of
mechanical jobs so that they will be
ready for tasks of men called to fight
Brazil is closer in war to the L. S
Allies, determined to preserve our free
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23

Buying War Bonds is wartime
investment with peace-time dividends.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-23

dom y our women are the guar
dians of the good Deighbor accord"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
Spirit Good
in Fund Drive

Excellent spirit. and cooperation
is being shown in the United War
and Community Fund Drive which
got underway Tuesday. say cam
paign officials Committee mem
bers are greatly pleased with the
response which solicitors are meet
ing. and state that first reports N
dictate that most persons are sub
scriDing substantially more in the
drive this year than in the past.
In one case subscriptions Of the
first ten prospects visited by 30
Hcitor resulted in a 300 per cent in
crease over a similar group for last
year. and others showed Ike fig
ures to prove that Ypsilsnti resi-
dents are prepared to give gener-
ously 10 the cause
All members Of the special gifts
and union labor divisions have soil
citations well underway now. The
business and professional group
will begin work next Tuesday, and
in a cleanup house-t0-house can
1ass. designed TO reath persons not
contacted through other groups.
members OF the Neighborhood War
Clubs will begin Nov. ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
GoodfeNows
Sale

Early Christmas packages have
been mailed 10 173 Npsilanti men in
overseas service. according 10 re
port given members OF the Good
fellows Wednesday evening The
meeting was called for the purpose
OF planning the annual sale Of
papers which will be held this
year Friday. December T..
on account OF increased popu.
lation II will be necessary this
year 10 enlist the aid Of a good
many volunteer statesmen and hope
was expressed In the meeting tina
there would be volunteers TO sell
papers during the afternoon and
evening in all busy areas OF the
city as we'll as in the Bomber plant
district
or the parcels already mailed 30
were for boys in the Navy and
l4l went TO boys in the ARMY
There were IA. contributed by the
American Legion
On account OF the great number
OF men in service from Ipsilsnti.
President D. r. Quirk emphasized
the need OF much larger sale
this year in order that an adequate
amount Of money may be secured.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
Donors Listed
With Rations

Registrations for the next Blood
Donor Day for Ypsilanti. which
will be November from 3 to 1880
at the Methodist Church, are being
taken at all the schools in con.
junction with registration for the
fourth Ration Book. This Is being
done under the direction OF Mrs
Mary B. shaver and Miss Mary
Parish who is the sponsor OF the
Senior class at Ypsilanti High
School.
The public address system will
again be used October % by the
War Service Committee OF the Jun
Tor Chamber Of Commerce under
the direction Of George Seedorff as
sisted by Thor Marsh. Mrs. d. b.
South and Mrs. Nita Wolfe will be
in the War Bond booth to take reg
istrations. Last Friday night, Octo-
Der %. 90 registrations we're taken
in this manner.
Friday and Saturday nights Miss
Teresa Lemon will list donors in
the lobby OF the Martha Washing
ton Theater and Mrs. John 4.
Simpson will be stationed at the
Willow Lodge Post Office all day
Friday to register.
In the future. starting on No
vember 8. the Ypsilanti Fire De
partment have offered their serv-
ices in unloading and loading the
unit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
.Kiwanis Told
Way toHelp

The Kiwanis Club. at their meet
ing Wednesday noon, were address
sed by Professor John Muyskens.
University of Michigan. on the
Necessity OF the Community and
War Fund. The context Of Pro
fessor Muyskens' speach was that
people in the United States, who
cannot take an active part in fight
ing on the battle fronts OF the
world. can do equally as much at
home raising funds for the various
organizations enrolled together in
the Community and War Fund.
Professor Muyskens also stressed
the Importance OF organized clubs
accepting the obligation of rails
ing money for Community and War
Fund Campaign. The Kiwanis
Club was commended by Professor
Muyskens on the excellent work
they are doing for the underpriv-
LEGGED children at the University
Hospital.
The motion picture, The Last
w III anu ltoldultlL VI L Olu DllAu,
japanese Prisoner OF War" was
shown at the meeting.
The Kiwanis voted to donate fif-
ty dollars toward the defraying of
Halloween party expenses. The
parties will be held in every city
school in Ypsilanti.
Members of the Kiwanis Club
are going to investigate the pur-
chase of a new washing machine
for the enlisted men at the Air
Base
Next week the Kiwanis will hold
their annual election of officers.
Guests OF the Kiwanis Wednes-
day were John E. Burnett, Norris
Wiltse. Jr., William Bassett and
Professor Horace Wilbur. all OF
Ypsilanti. From Detroit we're
James Beattie and II. P. Munger.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
significance of Navy Day Told

Accomplishments OF the u. 8.
Navy to date, and the great task
which 1t has ahead were described
for members OF the American lie
gion at their meeting wednesday,
evening when they were address
ed by Lieut. A. IT, Atkinson. In
structor in navigation at the Uni.
versity Of Michigan. who had as
his topic Significance of Navy
Day"
Lieut. Atkinson. who was grad
uated from Annapolis in 1895. APP
pealed TO Legionuaires to do every.
thing possible to aid the Navy. lie
stated that they have merely com
pletcd the preliminaries. and point
ed out that they have long hard
job ahead The speaker pointed
out that already the Navy has
sent 90 enemy submarines TO the
bottom. with loss OF only II L. s.
submarines.
There is much ahead Of us. he
continued In the area from Creto
to Norway. which Is 2.300 miles.
and from the Russian to the Span
ish borders. 1.4O0 miles. there are
400, 900, 900 persons enslaved by the
Axis, while in the South Pacific
area Japan controls 100000 900 per
sons. in addition to 80 per cent
OF the world rubber. almost all
Of the tin. and a vast amount OF
oil supplies
Emphasizing the expansion of
the Navy, he pointed out that
while in 1910 there were only 3
100000 tons OF fighting ships. 10.
day that number has been raised
TO 100000. which includes 1900
vessels Of all types.
Double Contribution
Al their business meeting Legion
naires voted 10 double their con
tribution 10 the United War and
Community Fund Campaign now
underway. appropriating 5000 as
their contribution as an organiza-
ton. Individual contributions will
also be made. Carl Johnson, rep
resenting the local campaign com
mittee. spoke briefly. emphasizing
the great need which will be fill
ed through the drive. Thomas o.
Dea was named chairman of the
Legion committee on Fund solici-
tations
Following report by Harold
MaRee on the Goodfellow meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28

Washington. DEF ms a
new proposal was injected into
Senate debate on the Connally res
olution today when Sen. Warren
r. Austin (R) Vt. urged that the
four great Allied powers America.
Russia. China and Great Britain
form the first postwar council for
world peace.
Austin joined senator's criticizlng
the Connally peace resolution be
cause OF its generalities. lie said
that he may propose an amend
ment expanding the Pepper Ball
Burton Hill-Hatch substitute for the
Connally program OF an interna.
tional authority 10 main peace in
the future
1--WE could start with the four
major United Nations powers and
follow up with the admission OF
other states which subscribed 10 a
new code for international con
duct said Austin. ~ would form
a loose council OF the major pow
ers not an alliance to start the
procedure
Urges Definite statement
Austin urged more definite
statement bt the Senate on post
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
Nurses Association Aids
Large Number of Patients

care would not be available 10
them. except for the service OF this
Community Fund agency. Elderly
people have been especially appre-
ciative OF the care given BY the
visiting nurse.
For the past year and a half, the
service has been on a part-time
basis. However. beginning on No
vember !. full time service for Ypsi-
lanti will be available. This is made
possible by the contribution from
the Ypsilanti Community Fund and
Willow Run Community Council
and the cooperation OF the Washte-
nav County Health Department
The two Funds will contribute an
equal amount for the work OF the
Visiting Nurse Agency. Profession
al direction will be given by the
Health Department. All calls for the
service clear through the office OF
the City Health Department. who
make a fine contribution to the
work by sharing the facilities Of
their office and the counsel Of the
City Health Nurse.
In this time OF emergency when
medical and hospital care is so lin
tied, and when there are many
strangers in the city who are far
from relatives who might care for
the III. or sick children. the sery-
ices OF the Visiting Nurse are espe-
cially needed. Your contribution 10
the United war Fund and Com
munity Chest Of Ypsilanti makes
this important service possible.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
Half of
Ration Books
Issued Here

The rationing plan for Ypsilantl
was on schedule. today with more
than half OF the expected number
OF applicants already taken care
OF at noon.
( At Ypsilapti High, Harriet. Wood
ruff, and Prospect Schools a to-
tai Of 2O,5OO people is expected be-
fore the three day time limit for
distributing ration books is over.
or the expected 20,s0O. eleven
thousand people have already ap-
piled.
High school seniors. and Wood.
ruff sixth grade children who are
acting as ushers and assistants at
that school. have worked hard and
efficiently, keeping friction and
wasted time at a minimum. There
was little waiting done by people
who have applied for their ration
books.
The Ypsilanti High School ex-
poets to serve 10000. OF which
$500 have already been received.
There are 1873 high school seniors
working on the program at the
high school.
At Harriet School an estimated
$500 people are expected, and eigh-
teen hundred have already applied.
Twenty seven seniors are working
there in three shifts.
The Woodruff School has receiv-
ed 1900 of their expected total OF
four thousand. There are 20 sen
iors and "a elementary school chill
dren working at Woodruff. The
sixth grade children also take care
OF the blood donor table.
At Prospect, fifteen hundred of
the expected three thousand peo-
Pile have been taken care OF. Here,
ten seniors from Ipsilanti High
School working in two shifts, are
registering applicants.
Although all the four schools in
volved in the rationing program
have reported that few people
were registered this morning, it
is expected they will be applying
a little faster this afternoon and
evening.
All schools reported a booming
business Wednesday.
Forty-five Hundred
Over forty-fve hundred people at
Willow Run have now applied for
War Ration Book and ration cen
tiers at the Spencer, Foster and
Ross Schools are ready to handle
the rush which is expected Friday.
Mrs. Helen Grady, general chair
man OF rationing is being aided
by Mrs. Della Hill, principal of
the Spencer School, Miss Nina
Beattie at the Ross School. and
Mrs. Eunice Haven, at the Foster
School. Volunteers from the ten
ants, faculty, students, Boy Scouts
and Safety Patrol are also helping
in the distribution Of the books
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
Russia Ready
to Cooperate
in Peace Plan

London. Oct. 2s-iNS- Reuter-
News Agency, quoting the Moscow
radio said today that Premier Jo-
seph Stain again had conferred
with British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden and military and diplo-
matte high officials Of both Russia
and England. Attending the con-
ference Wednesday were Soviet
Foreign commissar v. NJ. Moiotov;
Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, British
ambassador 10 Russia, and Lieut..
Gen. Sir Hastings lsmay. British
military adviser. Subject OF the
discussions was not revealed.
Washington, Oct 2S-INS-- II
was learned on high authority to-
day that Russia has indicated at
the Moscow conference its willing.
ness to cooperate with the United
States and Great Britain in main
tanning future world peace.
The Soviet government Is said
TO be pi spared to accept joint re-
sponsibility with this country and
Britain in restraining future ag-
gression by any nation or group
OF nations bent on conquest.
Official Washington considers
the meeting of the American. Brit
ish and Soviet foreign ministers
so far has been a definite success.
The satisfactory progress made
in III dicussions . p to date has
encouraged the belief in official
Washington circles that the Soviet
government will be prepared to
extend to all Europe, with the prob
able exception OF the Baltic states,
the principle OF freely. chosen demo-
cratic government embodied in
the Anglo merican-Russian agree
ment on Italy.
Agree on Italy
The tripartite agreement on TIA
ly was announced Oct. Is in the
form of a joint statement by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill and So
Wet Premier Joseph Stain.
The agreement recognized that
nothing can detract from the abso-
lutte and untrammelled right OF the
people of Italy by constitutional
means to decide on the democratic
form of government they will
eventually have"
Russia is now believed to be will
ing to extend this principle to the
rest OF the European continent. eX-
cept for the Baltic states OF Latvia,
Lithuania and Estonia. Those ter
ritories have already been incorp-
GRATED into the Soviet Union. and
little hope is held that Stain will
agree to their restoration as sepa-
rate staes after the war.
Not Raised
Contrary to published reports,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
Sales ak on
Manufacturer
to be Sought

Washington, Oct. % ms
House Ways and Means commit
teemen favoring heavier taxation
shifted their campaign for a gen
eral sales tax today to efforts to
obtain a less-drastic manufactur-
er's sales levy.
All signs continued to point to
defeat of a proposal by Rep. Rob
ertson Cd Va, for 10 per. cent
general sales levy as the commit.
tee neared a vote.
However. committee action so
far has resulted in raising only
two billion dollars and some mem
bers are arguing that this is not
sufficient-that more revenue
must be sought. Z
The situation has been further
complicated by the distinct prob
ability that the committee will re-
consider its action in adding an
other s1-per-quart tax on liquor
and lower the increase to so cents
a quart. This would reduce the to-
tai revenue so far voted to slight
ly less than one billion, 800 million
dollars.
The committee was treasured
yesterday that President Roose-
welt is still opposed TO a general
sales tax. with the result that
sales tax advocates. particularly
several leading Democrats. are ad.
vancing a proposal to impose a 10
per cent manufacturer sales levy.
Tentative estimates place the rev
enue from this proposal at one bill
lion. 700 million dollars, or approx
imately one fourth of what a 10
per cent general sales tax would
yield.
There are also proposals pending
to reconsider the committees &C
ton in boosting the End class mail
ing rates. and to nullify a presiden-
tial executive order issued more
than a year ago lowering the post
age rates on books.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28

An inspiring Navy Day program
sponsored by the Huron Navy
Mothers Club in the Ypsilanti
High School auditorium, Wednes.
day evening. was very well attend
ed by Ypsilanti residents and a
group from the Ann Arbor Navy
Mothers club.
The Ypsilani High School band
the Glee Club from the Dearborn
Naval Training School and an ad-
dress by 1t Commander X. b. Tan.
sill. U.S.NR. were highlights Of
the occasion.
The band concert closed with
Stars and Stripes Forever to
" hose strains the Glee Club OF
about forty young men in Navy uni
form marched 70 the platform for
their concert The group sang.
Stout Hearted Men bv Romberg.
Choral from Finlandia' by Sebe
lius. a negro spiritual old Ark's
A.Moyerin'. Smoke Gets in My
Eyes. an original arrangement Of
Anchors Aweigh" and the beauti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-28
Inspiring Navy Day Program
Presented by Navy Mothers

ful and beloved Navy hymn "Eter-
nal Father. by Dykes Petty Of
ficer 2nd Class Jerry Mccarthy
sang four solos which we're great
" appreciated by the audience.
"Old Refrain" by Kreisler, "Smil-
in Through. River shannon, and
odd Irish Mother o. Mine.
A. the close Of the musical pro
gram Mrs Clifford Schreiner. com
mander Of the Navy Mothers Club.
introduced Mayor Ross X. Bower
who extended greetings 10 those
present. She also presented heads
Of various service groups in the
cItp: Mrs Faron Hayden OF the
Mothers OF Men IN the Service
Club. Mrs Amanda Waycliff OF the
Harriet Mons Club. Mrs. Fred
Briggs Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars Auxiliary. Mrs. owen Camp.
bell OF the American Legion Auxil
larry and Theodore Fox OF the Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars. Mrs. Sch
See NAVY DAY-Page S