davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28
MRS. FLORENCE NJ. EDDY

Mrs. Florence Mary Eddy, 80, died
Saturday at = 80 p. III. at her home at
81 West Church alley following Il long
illness.
She was born 'in Dcrbon, England.
Mrs. Eddy resided in this vicinity 333
years. She was employed by the Homer
Laughlin China Co., and was Il mem
ber of Local Union -, National Bro
lhcrhood of Operative PotterS.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
Eliza Bailey of East Liverpool; Il bro
ther, George Il. Bailey of Alliance, and
five grandchildren
Rites were held Tuesday at , 30 p.
m from the Martin Funeral Home by
Rev. Arthur T.. French, Jr, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. Inter
ment was in the Riyerview cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28
J'NIONS IN INDIA MEET

MOntreal.-MemberSh in unions in
India numbered 269,SO3 March !, the
International Labor Office reports in an
account of the annual meeting of the
All-India Trade Union Congress held
recently in Nagpur. This figure repre-
sents total membership of 19l unions,
it was reported. Approximately 300
delegates attended the conference.
which passed resolutions covering cost
of living, shortage of essential com
moditieS price control, ratiOning, and
uoXernment mediAliOn procedure.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28
President Duffy
(Continued From PAGE Ons)


prevailing here. He paid tribute to the
good work being done by Brothers
Hull and Pace in organizing locals on
the coast
Brother Duffy's talk was informative
and interesting and the local wishes tic
thank him for his visit.
The transfer cards of Henry Snyder
from Local Union No 20 and Henry
Nelson from Local Union 80 were re-
ceived and their names placed on our
roll.
death of Brother William f. Bennett
and the heartfelt sympathy of the
local is extended to his family in their
hour of SOrrOw.-O.C. 9.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28
KANSAS FARM PAY AT PEAK

Topeka, KanS ULNS). = Wages of
Kansas farm workers reached the
highest Oct l level on record, II. l..
Collins, agricultural statiStician, re-
ports. Average monthly wages with
board We're S6175, and without board
SS4; day laborers averaged 1886 Il day
with board and S4.S5 without board. !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28
Workers Education Bureau
Adopts Program To Aid In
Postwar Reconstruction
BOARD TO SET UP REGIONAL
OFFICES THROUGHOUT COUNTRY

New York City QLNS)-An extensive program to enlarge
the the Workers Education Bureau mpeenng the
effort and assisting postwar reconstruction outlined by
the board meeting Boston the Aer
Federation of Labor convention
The board voted to regional offices throughout the
country carry the enlarged program Of the organization
which has it's central office here at 44O Broadway Regional
ference discussions FORUMS and study classes and discus
sion groups The bureau will also publish booklets pamphlets
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28

special committee on war and postwar
problems was Il sta. cement that "Our
public schools should consider as one
Of their important functions the educa-
ton of our adult population. Especially
is this important today if we are to
keep our citizens we'll informed in this
national crisis. 1t will be equally i'm
nortont i'm the uOstWar DpriOd"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28
New Bouyd Named
(C0ntinued From Pd1e One)

hour increase was rejected by NinSOI
although railway managements haL
agreed to the increase.
Railroad managementS are reported
to have had difficulty in holding work
erS in the absence of IN increase Wore
has gone around that President Roose
Welt told representatives of railroad
unions that he believed the Scent in
crease recommended by the original
hoped it would be granted.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28
Suggestion Brings
(Confinurd From Page One)

ing with the Navy's policy of making
cash awards to civilian employees VINO
submit suggestions that result IN the
saving of time. money and materials
and for increasing the efficiency or
naval equipment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28

that you'll be happier when you've had
all your teeth out.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-10-28

Describing the emptiness of Fascist
swagger, future historians Will I'LL
many Il volume.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
Official owl Photo BIZ Roger Smith
Official Owl Photo by Roger Smith

homemakers know they have add
ed nursing responsibilities during
wartime But regardless of the
status, each has the same aim-to
do her part in the war effort. We
hope this is just the beginning of
these classes, and they will grow in
membership as they have in i'm
portance''
The president Of one group, Mrs.
Mary Miller Taylor. is now work.
ing at night at the Richmond
Community hospital and will con-
tinue to study and apply her nurs-
ing information so that registered
nurses may be released for army
duty.
Registration was held at the
Office of Civilian Defense on Fri
day, Monday and Tuesday. The
course is free and held one night
a week for IL weeks. Each group
is limited to 20 members.
"Our ultimate objective is
graduate of home nursing in every
home in America, white and color
ed" she further stated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
COMMON COLDS
SPREADING IN
GREAT WAVE
With sniMes, coughing,
clogsed nasal breathing, and
muscle aches

muscle aches
Don't let this public menace rob you of
relaxation, rest, time on the job-with
its siege of such discomforts. First, use
common sense precautions against this
common enemy. Don't overeat. Don't
overdo. Dress warmly. Avoid crowds
as much as possible.
Second, if q cold does strike you, get
Penetro, because Penetro is great
standby for colds miseries affecting
upper breathing passages.
Penetro is the powerful modern medi-
cation with q base of the same old fash
Toned mutton suet Grandma used. 1t
works two ways. Outside, counter irri-
tation eases tightness Of cold-tortured
chest muscles. Inside, Penetro's spe-
cially medicated vapors help reduce
nasal congestion, and relieve coughing.
Stainless, clean, pleasant to use. Get
q jar now. Generous size, 25c. Double
supply 35c. Always demand Penetro.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

for every cook to see that no fat
goes to waste. Fat used in cooking
may be saved and used again
unless 1t has scorched or is too
strong In flavor. Any fats you
can't use for food should be
saved for salvage. Here are tips
for saving and using this food
weapon.
L. Keep fats from scorching and
smoking. Once a fat reaches the
smoking point it gets rancid more
quickly. makes food cooking in it
harder to digest.
2. Save all fat drippings. Use
"aS is" as flavoring for vegetables
and in other cooking.
3. Use drippings as fat. Heat
them, strain them, mix several
kinds together if you like. Use in
pastry, hot breads, some cakes
and cookies, or to cook meats that
haven't enough fat of their own.
4. Save excess poultry fat, fat
trimmed from raw meat when
more than necessary for its cook
ing. Render raw fat, then use,
as you would new fat.
5. IF there's "Jack Spratt"
in your family, save the plate
waste. Render it keep for salvage.
PUT IN COOL PLACE
6. Store saved fats as careful
ly as you do new fats. Store in
clean containers with tight
covers. Put in cool dark place.
Use as soon as you can.
Fats are strategic in the war
time food picture. They give meals
the staying power that keeps us
from feeling hungry soon after
we've eaten. Soldiers and war
workers on long, hard shifts need
more fat in their meals than do
most civilians IN peace time.
Use more fat in your meals, and
salvage all the waste fat you can to
help the government increase the
supply of glycerine SO vitality need
ed in the war effort.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
BE CHEERFUL
Miss BriscOe Weds
DR.. Edward Trigg

CHICAGO-(A N P) X A we'd
ding which commended the interest
of exclusive social circles in Chica-
60 and throughout the entire
country took place Sunday after
noon when Miss Louise Briscoe OF
Chicago was married to DR.. Ed
ward Trigg Of Petersburg, Va. Rev
Archibald Carey performed the
ceremony which was solemnized at
the Morris Villa before a large
group of intimate friends.
Miss Briscoe, outstanding social
worker, is assistant supervisor OF
ths medical department of the
Cook County Bureau OF Public Well
fare. DR.. Trigg is a teacher OF
biolog! at Virginia State College.
The couple left for a honeymoon
in the East.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

The United States is consuming
and exporting approximately
100000 more pounds of glycerine
per year than she is producing.
This excess of consumption over
production is being met by existing
stockpiles, which must be kept at a
safe level by salvaging all waste
fats. That is why a campaign has
been launched to salvage waste
kitchen fats.
Meat dealers, frozen food locker
operators and renderers have been
enlisted to take care of the collect
ion problem. Housewives are being
offered from 24c per pound for
their waste from the dealer, who in
turn sells them to the renderer.
DON'T WASTE FATS
The plan for collecting waste
fats revolveS about the meat dealer
who buys the product from the
housewife. 1t is a wartime duty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

I KNOW THAT YOU HAVE
PAID slightly more attention to
things like neck bones, Dig feet, and
pig tails because sometimes that's
all in the market Now thehre's a
Loaf pan and chill until set Slice
Of the pig. There's not much meat
and a whole LOT Of bone in q mess
of neck bones, but The meat you do
get is awful good. Take NECK
BONES and create this VICTORY
SCRAPPLE. Simmer two pounds
of neck bones until the meat is
tender enough TO slip from the
bone Remove the meat, cook, and
grind if necessary.
Measure the water you cooked
the meat in and add enough water
to make quart. Bring the broth
to boil. Add one and one half
cups of corn meal. slowly, stirring
constantly. NoW add a teaspoon of
salt, tablespoon of sage, and the
meat. Pour the mixture into
lead pan and chill until set. Slice.
dip in beaten egg and then in
crumbs. Fry until the slices are
crisp and nicely Drowned Scrap
pie is fine for breakfast and this
IS an unsurpassed method of maxi
ing little meat go a long way
THE GENERAL RULE for cook
ing pork hooks. shanks, feet, ears
and pig tails is to season with salt
and pepper, cover with water. cover
the kettle, and cook below the
boiling point until tender. You
want to simmer slowly, do not
boil. All fresh pork needs thorough
cooking and you need the long
slow method Of cooking to get these
tender. Pig feet are usually okay
with most people just as is and
there are few things I like any bet
ter. However, if you want to do
something different with pig feet
try this
Cover six pig feet with two
quarts Of cold water, add one onion.
one carrot, salt, three tablespoons
of whole mixed spices, three stalks
of celery and simmer gently until
tender enough for bones to slip out
Drain, cool, slip out bones and
press the meat into shape with the
hands. Place between two plates
put weight on top and let stand
overnight Then you are ready to
dip in melted fat, crumbs and pan
broil until the meat is golden
brown. Remember that in pan
broiling you do not add fat to the
frying pan.
FIG TAILS ARE GRAND cook
ed with saler kraut. Cook the de-
sired number in water to cover
until they are entirely tender
About 20 minutes before serving
time, add the krau,. and y slice or
two of onion. Remove the kettle
lid and let the liquid evapcrate.
hope you are not letting this sub
ject of short rations of meat get
you down. 1t could be lot worse
you know And, too, there are peo-
pie who never eat meat. It is said
that Adolf Hitler does not eat
meat, nor that you want to emulate
him in any way but that is proof
that you can be vegetarian and
get along.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
Aged Teacher Dies;
Taught So Years

DANVILLE, Va.-(A N P)-Fu-
neral services were held Tuesday
for ada Buford, 80, who taught
school here for Sc consecutive
years. Mrs. Buford, said to have
been the oldest city school teacher
in point Of service, died when she
was seized with stroke as she
sat at her desk at school a few
weeks ago.
Mrs. Buford taught 80 percent
of the present generation of local
Negro teachers and she exerted
great effort in bringing about
certain improvements in the schools
OF this city. She was one of the
co-founders of Calvary Baptist
Church where her funeral was
held
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

Dirndls are best love OF the
mother-and- daughter set. These
CAV identical twin" styles are
Marian Martin patterns-9325 and
1924.
Pattern 9325 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, and 10.
Size 6 requires Us yards 35-inch
fabric and LIS yards ric-rac.
Pattern 1924 may be ordered only
in misses sizes II, IA, Is, 18 and
90 Size 16 requires 3as yards 35-
inch fabric and 2 yards ric-rac.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for each Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
just Out-our Spring Pattern
Book! A practical sewing guide,
with two FREE patterns; six make
over designs; smart, simple -to-sew
work, sports, and dress-up styles
for all ages. Pattern Book, ten
cents.
Send your order to Atlanta Daily
WORLD, Pattern Department, 210
Auburn, Ave-, N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
Richmond Forms
Nursing Class

RICHMOND, Va.-(A N P)-Ac-
cordlng to Mrs. William H. Hughes,
leader and member of the Red
Cross board, three adult classes in
nome nursing are receiving their
certificates of graduation, and en-
roffment for four new classes be-
gan Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
According to Mrs. E. Aubrey
Young, chairman of the local
chapters nursing committee.
We have diversified member
snip IN our classes, just as those
IN the white groups have. Our peo-
pie are represented by teachers,
musicians, girls in domestic serv-
ice, young married women who as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
MENTAL HEALTH IMPORTANT

Women of middle age and those
who are elderly realize the need
of physical health. But mental
health is just as important; the
two are bound closely together.
Physical pain is more easily borne
than mental agony, and mental
pangs are often self-inflicted. The
expert worrier can pick worries out
of the air.
Some worriers whine; winners
are disgusting creatures.
To fret all the time is to plod
laboriously through the days job
and to find nothing in life that
is worth while. worry pays no
dividends; it is a losing investment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
Worry Does Not
Paw Dividends
Official Owl Photo by Roger Smith
Official OWL Photo By Roger Smith

to listen.
They fret about little things. Of
ten enough when real troubles
come, they are strong, have cou-
rage and fortitude.
Worry depletes mental, physical
and spiritual forces 1t will do
damage to the heart in course OF
time, interfering with its normal
action. 1t has a bad effect upon
circulation; the palms of the hands
become cold and moist. 1t destroys
appetite, so necessary to health.
and it slows up the castle juices
to such an extent that digestive
processes are retarded.
What happens then? Without
proper nutrition the tissues of the
face soften and lose tone; then
appear the horried lines and
creases. The expression of fear
becomes established. Lip ends droop.
bringing lines at either side of the
chin. Crinkles ring the eyes. The
fibers Of the throat relax and that
means fiddle strings.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
GouIash> Victory ScrappIe
Get Around Meat SHORTAGE
Make A Little
Go A Long Way
BY PATSY GRAVES (For ANp)

MEAT HAS PRACTICALLY rationed itself by being SO
hard to find and turn attention ways
of stretching small amount of meat to serve large
Der of people,
Here's the first. AMERICAN GOULASH. Cook half
pound Of macaroni according to package direction drain
Brown pound Of hamburger and large onion chop
ped) in fat And the macarOn three cups tomatoes one
of condensed tomato soup, and with salt pepper
and Pour into creased baking dish Sprinkle
crumbs and bake twenty minutes This amount will serve
six generously Chopped pepper and chopped celery
be Drowned with the meat onion They add nice
flavor Small bits of sharp cheese may be added before ba
ing. This is grand dish and I'm your family will
like if
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27

enc OF two ways: Cd as 4 tonic, it
may pep up appetite. aid digestion,
ana mus help build up energy for
the time to come: ca started 8
Gays before time, and taken as
directed. it may aid in relieving
purely functional, periodic pain.
women have praised CARDUI's
help Tor 81 years. Try it
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
Girls, does an out dated TABOO
mean you don't know this help?

Very few women cling to the old
fashioned notion that certain init
mate facts form forbidden topic
OF conversation. That's why many
women who have suffered the
cra5np-like agony and nervous
strain Of periodic, functional dis
tresS at least know about CARDUI.
Try CARDUI, which may help in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
Ry HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Moments of anxiety come to all
of us: they cannot be avoided. We
have more than our share OF them
now, with our boys far afield, 1ac-
ing danger. But worry is something
else. Often it hasn't anything to
do with realities. it is fear Of what
the future might bring. And that's
pretty senseless. 1t deals largely
with imaginary troubles.
No cosmetic magic has ever
been compounded that will I'M
prove the face of the worrier. Per-
haps she has practiced for years
to become a fretter. She has keen
eyes and keen ears for subjects
that her mind can gnaW upon. In
the family circle she is a depress-
ing influence, killing the good
spirits of those around her. Even
children feel this influence.
BE CHEERFUL
The cure for worry is practical,
everyday philosophy. One must
be cheerful. / sometimes suspect
that many women enjoy being
miserable. They like to wallow in
their fancied griefs They lift their
voices in loud lamentation and it
is music in their ears, but torment
for the ears of those who have
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
IF RHEUMATIC PAIN
HAS you DOSING AND HOPING

HAS YUU DUSIN0 AND HUPJM0
Then prove to yourself sclsae effec-
tjUe results you can get n0sO
scith this medicine
Open your own way toward deliverance
others have enjoyed. Make UP your mind
you're going to use something that gets
to work on rheumatic pain. You want
help you can feel. So get C-2223, if you
suffer from rheumatic pain or muscu-
lar aches. Don't be put off with ifs or
butts. Caution: Use only as directed.
First bottle purchase price refunded If
not satisfied. Coo and $I.oo, get C-aaas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-02-27
Save Waste Fats
For War Effort

Waste fats needed for the effort because they
contain 10 per cent gycerne Gycene is essential to the
manufacture of nitro ycerine dynamite, corde 1t is
used in state for gun mechanism, hydraulic equipment
pumps ships steering compasses and depth charge
release mechanisms in resin form protective coatings
for ships tanks and guns and in distilled form for medical
SllnpIies
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 81. - R -
The two-fisted, gun-toting, COM
mander Of the American Seventh
Army, Lieutenant General George
S. Patton, Jr., known affection
ately to his men, as "Old Blood
and Cuts" was revealed as a poet
today.
A poem which the editors said
would take place with the worlds
great war literature" was publish
ed in the current issue of the Wo-
mans Home Companion. The hi
therto unpublished work was turn
ed over to the magazine, its edi-
tors said, by Mrs. Patton, who
has cherished it ever since the
general wrote it.
Mrs. Patton read two of her hus-
bands poems, which he had sent
to her from North Africa, before
the annual Authors Club dinner in
Boston last night.
General Patton, whose pearl
handled revolvers and whose bold
daring on the field of battle be-
came legend during the African
and Sicilian campaigns, wrote an
apostrophe to the God of Bat
ties" a humble prayer for divine
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
old Blood And Cuts
Writes Poem For War

guidance that would lead to vic.
tory.
The poem, which the Woman's
Home Companion gave permission
to quote:
GOD OF BATTLES
From pride and foolish conf.
dence
From every weakening creed
From the dread fear of fearing
Protect us, Lord, and lead.
Great God, who through the
ages
Hast braced the bloodstained
hand,
As Saturn, Jove or Wooden
Hast led our warrior band.
Again we seek Thy counsel,
But not in cringing guise.
We whine not for Thy mercy
To slay: God make us wise.
For slaves who shun the issue
We do not ask Thy aid.
To Thee We trust our spirits,
Our bodies unafraid.
From doubt and fearsome bod.
ing,
Still Thou our spirits guard,
Make strong our souls to conquer,
Give us this victory, Lord.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22

ing privilege. They may be mar
ried or single.
155 types of work are offered
the girls. After five weeks of basic
training they attend specialist
schools and train for one of the
many services. some of which are
store keeper, telephone operator,
radio operator, photo technician,
private secretary, drivers and
many others.
1t. E. S. Dyer, local recruiting
officer, is in Wilmington every
Thursday and Friday 9 a. m. to
IS p. M, in room 212 of the post
office. Mrs. J. Carl Seymour is the
county civilian chairman.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
IN. c. WACC0MPAN
WILL Be ORGANIZED
Governor To Administer
Oath To Women's
Auxiliary Unit

A North Carolina WAC company
will be formed and sworn in at
Raleigh by Governor J. M. Brough-
ton at a ceremony to be held at
the close Of the present nation
wide recruiting campaign, Dec. T.,
according to 1t. E. S. Dyer, local
recruiting officer.
A total of 48 companies will be
formed for their respective states
and sworn in by their governors.
Any woman between the ages 20-50,
who has no children under IA or
no dependents may enlist in this
Women's branch of the army and
thus relieve soldier for active
duty.
These women, who fight with
''typewriters and pencils" instead
of guns, are actually army mem
bers and enjoy the same privileges
including rank, pay, and frank
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-22
PROMOTED

Neil V. Oldenbuttel, Jr. of Way
cross, Ca, who is serving with
the Army Air Forces in England,
has been promoted to the rank
of first lieutenant. His parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Pigford
of sci Dock street, Wilmington.
Lieutenant Oldenbuttel attended
Waycross High school and was
graduated from the University of
Georgia. He received his wings
and was commissioned a second
lieutenant at Turner's Field, Al
hany, Ga. His combat crew train
ing as a navigator was received
at Sebring, Fla. Lieutenant Olden-
buttel is now serving as an as
sistant operations officer in Eng
land,