davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Eden Tells Commons
French Are Giyinq Full
o-operation in Africa
Stort Declared Made
For Reconciliation Of
Different Factions
!, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Foreign Sec
retary Anthony Eden, replying to
question in the House of Commons
on the political position of North
Africa. said today that "The prime
responsibility rests upon Frenchmen
and the first interest of the United
States and British governments is
to see that everything possible Is
done by the French administration
to promote the Allied war effort"
7 am glad to say" Mr.. Eden de-
clared," that the Allied commander
in chief is receiving full collabora- =
ton in every sense from the French
administration and troops under
(Gen. HenrD Giraud's command are
playing their full part in the fight
ing in Tunisia."
The Foreign Secretary said that
despite many difficulties it is true
to say that start has been made
for reconciliation between French
men and for the readjustment of
internal conditions in North Africa"
When q member asked whether
the Government agreed that "our
people are not fighting In this war
in order to make the world safe for
Girauds to live In" some Of the
members cried oh and Mr.. Eden
quickly replied:
Il think Gen. Giraud Is an ex-
troyoc1y uo11ant rrnooh .o1l;~r r
should feel very proud if I had his
record in fighting Germany"
Replying to- other questions, Mr..
Eden said he understood that there
were divisions of opinion ION the
North African question: and we
are perfectly entitled to hold our
different points Of view. All ask
the House is to give the arrange
ments the best chance to work out"
Evening star., 1943-02-03

More than 1000 pounds Of pre-
pared tin cans which will net valu-
able tin needed in the war effort lie
uncollected in the basement of three
apartment houses here, according
to the manager of the three, who
said today he had been trying for
six weeks to have them picked up.
The cans-prepared In accordance
to directions issued by the District
Salvage Committee-are in the
Monmouth Apartments, 1919 G
street NV. about 900 pounds; the
Belvedere Apartments, 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, 400 pounds,
and the Farnsboro, 2l29 Florida
avenue NV. $50 pounds.
Henry Grady Davis, manager Of
the three apartments, said he first
called the salvage authorities In
December. A truck arrived at. the
some time later, but the
driver and his helper would not
take the cans because the con-
tainers were not on the sidewalk,
Mr.. Davis said.
Evening star., 1943-02-03

He said he did not want the bar
res of cans placed out ahead of
time because the barrels might be
stolen.
The District Salvage Committee
said today it had record of the
Monmouth registering for the COM
mercial tin can collection January
q, but knew Of no previous requests
for pickup service.
A spokesman there said that some
delay in pickups often occurs. point
ing out that trucks doing this work
are available on q volunteer basis.
Most tenants at the Monmouth
who cook at home are saving the
cans. which, Mr.. Davis said, ac-
counted for the large number on
hand now. THE collection there be-
gan more than six weeks ago and
is now held in three large sugar
barrels.
Collections Of tin cans at private
dwellings continue to be made by
garbage trucks on days Of regular
garbage collection, officials point
out.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Lease-lend Is Basis
OF U. 5. war Policy,
AchesonD Declares
Urges Continuance Of
Act as indispensable
Instrument Of Proerom

D. the Associated Press.
Assistant Secretary Of State
Dean g. Acheson said today that
"lease-lend has become the cor
nerstone of our wartime relations
with friendly powers" and that
the mutual aid agreements were
laying the foundation upon
which peace can be built"
He appeared before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee to urge
continuance Of the act until July,
1914, asserting that II has become
IAN indispensable instrument" Of
this Nations. foreign policy.
"Lease-lend," Mr.. Acheson told
the committee, 'is the most expo
ditioH way in which we can Join
Americas chronological genius and
industrial might with the lighting
men of our Allies already In the
field against the enemy.
"War Of Alliance"
Reciprocal lease lend is the most
expeditions way in which our Allies
can, in turn, provide, on the spot,
weapons and food and other necessi-
ties for our own lighting men over
seas"
This" he said, ''is q war Of aln-
ance, and 1t can be won only If all
the resources of all the Allies are
pooled in ways which permit the
1ighting forces of the United Ma
tions to hit the enemy hardest where
1t hurts him most"
In discussing the terms Of the
master lease-lend agreements be-
tween this Nation and its allies to
promote postwar mutually advan-
tageous economic relations" Mr..
Acheson declared: Sa
Urges Lower Trade Barriers.
"We must seek the reduction Of
trade barriers, and Of other obstacles
to trade, both on our side and on
the side Of other nations. Reducing
trade barriers IS an indispensable
necessary first step toward our goal
Of full employment.
with hampering limitations on
trade reduced, we can look forward
to success in the use of positive
means of enlareing investment, em-
ployment and production"
Mr.. Acheson reported that the ere
sponse to the war of our southern
neighbors has been magnificent.
Eleven have declared war and all
but one have broken, diplomatic re-
lations with the Axis"
These countries" he said, "have
contributed greatly to the common
war effort. Hundreds of ships have
borne raw materials to our factories
and to those of Great Britain. We
have had the use OF ports and air
fields and transportation facilities OF
all kinds.
Immense development projects
have been undertaken comparatively
to make rubber, lumber and many
vital minerals available for war.
They have worked with US In COM
batting and suppressing Axis
espionage and In an elaborate pro-
gram for eliminating Axis influence
from the economic and financial life
OF the American world"
Evening star., 1943-02-03

Joseph Eugene, "a; Madison Abel,
%. and Albert Leo. 20.
Because Of, this hope, she has per-,
suaded friends and neighbors at
their home In Waterloo to defer
plans for memorial to the boys.
When the Sullivans arrived yes
terday, they were greeted with q
letter from President Roosevelt, who
commented on the mothers decision
to 60 ahead with the arrangement
to act as sponsor for the Tawasa,
saying that this evidence Of un-
selfishness and courage serves Is q
real inspiration to me-"
Evening star., 1943-02-03

are natives Of London, where they
were born In 1905.
Mr.. Reed directed tho. picture
"Kipps" In which Miss Wynyard
Other pictures in. which she ap-
peared after featured roles In reper-
tory and on American stage tours
included "Cavalcade, "Rasputin,' p
Men Must Fight" and Reunion III
Vienna
Mr.. Reed also directed "The Stars
Look Down." Might Train" and
"Laburnum Grove"
Evening star., 1943-02-03
ADvE1TIsHl0NT.
ADvE1T19k1WN1. III
Itchy Plmpl0s
Kill Ronl1net

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching Of sln
|blemisheG Why toaef1te itching ~
|pimples. ecsema, angry red blotches
and other irrttations. when you can
|set quick relief from soothing Peter
sons Ointment? Sc all druggists.
Money refunded Il one application
docs not delight you. Petesspnst Oint-
|ment also soothes irritated and tired
feet and cracks between toeE. -
Evening star., 1943-02-03

War Mr.. Burke was chief Of police
OF Tampa, Fla. One Of his routine
cases In later years was breaking up
gang which was smuggling Chi
nese into the United States from
Canada.
Evening star., 1943-02-03
Farm Bureau Head Picked

LEONARDTOWN. Feb. 3 R.-
Julius Parran Of Prince Frederick
was chosen president of the Calvert
County Farm Bureau. John B..
Morsell, county agent. was elected
director.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
Drop In Traffic Deaths
Continued In July

Chicago ULNS). - st. Paul and
Minneapolis, twin-city rivals of the
North, finished July in II dead heat
OF municipal achievement as the Two
largest cities in the country to turn in
perfect records of no traffic accident
deaths for the month.
That was the highlight of the Ma
tional Safety touncilS report on traf-
tic accidents for the first 7 months of
l043. Each of the Minnesota cities is Il
community of between o5O,OOO and
100000 population, although Mime
apoliS is the larger. Providence, Il. l..
smaller than ST. Paul, also completed
July without Il fatality.
For the country aS Il whole traffic
accident deaths continued to drop
sharply in July, numbering l,SlO for a
- per cent decrease below July, l9+l
and Il 20 per cent drop below July,
1912, the councils report showed.
July figures brought the 7-montn
death total to II $40, II drop of -
per cent below the corresponding
period of 1912.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
The AFL Plan To Danish Fear Of Want
4 = 4 4 4 + + + + + + + = +
OBITUARY
+ + i j. i j. !. j. j. !. Z 4
JOSEPH C. HECKATHORN

Joseph c. Heckathorn, GA. former
resident of Hancock county and pot
ter, died Friday morning at the ST
Johns Sanatorium in Springfield, ILL.,,
where he had been Il patient for il
months.
Mr.. Heckathorn was born in Han
cock county. He was a Spanish-Amer-
lean war veteran. A member of the Ma
tional brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters, he was employed as a dishmaker
at the Lincoln, Ill, pottery.
He leaves Il daughter, Miss Helen
Heckathorn of Cleveland, and two
brothers, James NJ. Heckathorn and
Henry IIeckathOrn of East Liverpool
Rites were held Monday at 10 Il. m
at the Martin Funeral Home by Rev
Clyde II. Garfield, pastor of the United
Presbyterian Church. Interment was in
the Columbiana County Memorial
Park
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
Efficiency OF
(C0niinued From Page One)

family life was upset and parents were
away from home, especially in In"
evening, many children were seeking
companionship wherever accessible.
In some cases mothers who worked
on the night shift had 10 leave their
children alone all night. Added to this
problem was the mothers extreme
fatigue due 10 her inability 10 get AIDE
quntc rest during the day as she was
always ION CALI To her family. Ac-
cording to findings, this schedule was
most detrimental 10 very young chill
dren as they had no time at nll with
their mothers.
The survey showed that unless some
provision was made for recreation Op-
portuniticS of children of parents
working on the evening shift, many
youngsters were apt to become deln-
uucnt.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
EILLFOLD FOR PARTICULAR MAN

Louisville, Ky.-The man who likes
things just 50 will he pleased with the
Meeker bililold and kcycase set of
fered for coupons packed with the
Raleigh union-label cigarettes, the
premium department of In" Brown and
Williamson Tobacco Corporation says
The set, of billfod with secret bin and
ample card compartments and G-clip
key case with license pocket and loss
return tag, is of quality made genuine
pigskin. 1t comes In dark brown or
black.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09

not to accept ratiOned goods without
communities it was noted, merchants.
retail associations and chambers of
commerce are aSsistaing in the cam
paign and retailers are pledging that
they will neither sell above legal
prices nor part with rationed goods
without stamps
Plan Tested In New Orleans
The campaign, which started at a
mass meeting of more than 1000
housewives and merchants Aug. > in
Columbus, GA, is now under way in
more than - states and is to reach its
peak in September when almost every
city and town in the country will take
part.
/ The OpA says the program making
homemakers and retailers partners in
the fight against high prices and black
markets was proved successful in New
Orleans during May and June by the
Young Mems Business Club with the
cooperation of business and industrial
interests of the city.
Food Prices Drop
In one week 5000 block leaders
called on 100000 housewives and OBJ
tained signed pledges. In the following
week labor unions and churches CO.
operated in distri buting 100000
pledges.
Tangible results of the campaign, as
cited by the OPA, were that within Il
month figures on retail food costs, an
nounced by the National Industrial
Conference Board and later SubStan-
tiated by Bureau of Labor Statistics,
revealed Il > per cent decrease, the
greatest monthly drop shown by any
city in the country.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
Four Million
From Paae Onr)

educators must face the fact that there
are real manpower shortages, and sug-
geSted that they, along with employers
and civic leaders, should get together
on work-school programs which would
permit pupils to continue in their jobs
on Il part-time basis.
What makes the situation particu-
larly tragic" Miss Katherine Lenroot,
chief of the ChildrenS Bureau COM
mented, lis that many of the young
workers, especially those under 16,
are in jobs that are not essential to
the war effort. Such jobs call for no
training and hold no future.
"'rhe men overseas are fighting for
children's rights to education and the
good life" she added. 81 only hope
that parents talk over the situation
thoroughly with their children and,
instead of acting impulsively, they
should allow long-term view based
on what the war is about, to have some
weight in the final decisiOn.'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
Teachers Ask Anti
Strike Law Repeal
President Green Congrdtu
ldtes Union On Progress
Lost Two Years

Chicago ILNS). = The recent an
nual convention of the -Americal Fed
Grafton of Teachers here laid plans
for an active campaign to repeal the
Smith-C Connally anti-strike law, declar-
ing it tends TO fOment strikes" "The
law" said the AFT, was passed under
the guise of preventing strikes in war
industries but has been character
lied as among the most vicious anti
labor acts in a century"
The resolution said the law lays re-
StrictiOnS upon labor unions which are
not applied TO any other organizations,
and members of the union are urged
to vote against members of Congress
who voted against the law.
Price ROllback Urged
The convention also adopted resolu-
tionS calling for rollback of prices to
prevent imitation: asking abolition of
the Dies and Kerr committees: eX-
pressing opposition to a federal sales
tax as oppressive to lOwincome work
erS; disposal of government-owned
war plants in Il manner as to cause
gradual dissolution and unemploy-
/ ment provision for deduction of edl-
calional expenses from income tax.
Fifteen vice presidents We're named
by the convention: Selma Borchardt,
Washington, ID. c.; Carl Benson. To-
ledo; John ConnOrS, Medford, Mass. !:
George Counts, New York City; Ruth
DOdds, Sacramento; Arthur Elder. De
troit Lettisha Henderson,, st. Paul !;
Villa Hunter, Seattle; Barry Moulton.
Kansas City; Natalie Ousley, Gary !;
Rebecca Simonson, New York City :;
Gerald Smith, Atlanta: Samuel Smith.
Chattanooga Helen Taggart, Chicago !;
Helen Vaber, Belleyille, Ill.
President William Green, of the
AFL, delivered Il stirring address to
the delegates, and concluded by CON
graduating the union on chartering 81
new locals during the past year and
more than 100 in the past = years.
He pledged the teachers the full sup
port of the AFL in seeking further
organization, higher pay and better
educational standards.
Teachers Deserve Credit
"Teachers of Americas Children
he said, deserve a large share of
credit for the fact that the American
people have been educated in democ-
racy and are able to resist prOpa-
r1utll assaults nv thp pupmV'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
LADY LANTERN LIGHTERS

Burbank, Calif.-Four housewives in
Burbank have been employed by the
city to take over the lantern lighting
job, formerly an exclusive male voca
ton. They clean, fiji, light and plac"
lanterns around street hazards and
construction work. Every morning the
team pairs off in two trucks To collect
lamps from barricadeS and later place
them again. Working on the assembly
maintenance building they wipe SCOT
from the chimneys, trim the wicks and
fill the lanterns with Kerosene.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
POOR HOUSING BIG QUIT CAUSE

employees who quit at one of the
Henry J. Kaiser shipyards left because
of inadequate housing, the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
says. The report confirms organized
labor'S charge that poor housing re-
suits in illness, abSenteeiSm and rapid
labor turnover in war production
centerS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
Home Front" Drive Asks
All To Sign Pledge Not y
To Pay Over Ceiling Price


Washington d. c. INS)-Detals of national cooperative
campaign by homemakers and retail merchants hold down the
cost of living and fight black markets throughout the active
tcaton of civic committees have been made public by the Office
of Price Administration The committee will conduct local drives
to obtain signatures for "home 'front.' pledge
Satisfactory results from similar campaigns have already
been reported by communities, the OPA said.
The 'home 'front.' pledge, the OPA explained binds the
than commodity and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
MRS. ROSE MAY CLARK

Mrs. Rose Mae Clark, 41, wife OF
Ralph Clark of $40 Riley Ave. died
Sunday at 10 30 p. IN. at City Hospital
following long illness.
She was born i'm East Liverpool
where she resided her lifetime. Mrs
Clark was Il member Of the PennSyl-
vania Avenue Methodist Church.
In addition to her husband she is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary
Blazer of East Liverpool three sons
Willard r. Clark. of East Liverpool
Donald X Clark at home and Lieut.
MelroSe f.. Clark of l't. Bragg, \. &.
IA daughter, Mrs. Mary f.. Turner of
Salem, and two brothers, Charles
Blazer and James Blazer of East
Liverpool.
Rites were held Wednesday at 3 80
p. IN. from the Martin Funeral Home
by Rev. ID. Park Chapman, pastor OF
the First Christian Church. Intcrment
was in Spring Grove Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
Demand the Union Label.

CO.. Bread, flour or cereals CD Butter
and fortified margarine.
You cannot go wrong If YOU eat
foods from each of these groups daily.
Gro be cOntinupdD
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
HARRY SMOKE

East Palestine, o. - Harry Smoke,
aged G6. died Friday, Sept. ), at his
home in the northwestern part of the
township following Il long illness from
complications.
He was Il son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Smoke.
For "a years he had been employed
as Il kiln drawer at the w. $. George
Pottery Co.
His widow, the former Hattie Kib-
ler survives.
Deccdent was IL member of the
Lutheran church and Local Union No.
81 of the y. B. of q. i.
Funeral services wer held from the
late residence Sunday at > 80 p. III.
conducted by the Rev. l.. \. liassel-
bach.
Burial was made in the cemetery at
New Springfield.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
18th Article Stresses The Importance O1
Making Provision For Medical Care
In Social Insurance System

fund buy much larger cash
which insured The
and the benefits they calculated according to the
will
his
family which keeps well has bought
freedom nfronw abe tie cost of
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09


social insurance but the cost will be small when compared with tn" nv
spending O"
i he q
medical
disability medical hospital
roll paid by TIN" n'y'r We do II inexl"nvey that
" records nnd h" machinery for collecting contributions and for paying
be sent in together thereby saving time and expense l local social security
tn" medical Insurance fund emitting T." serV'" whenever necessary
insurance risks From national records q" sickness pretty
viii need II W" estimate the amount of sickness which the VIII"
gnr" ont just about what will We add something
cost among the hli'a'~ The" in healthy We'll add
d LIlM MInNliM | lLn n nLlla
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09


llt Of
of mover the
{
q kOlt
h,a
81
doctor
armed forces build
lt'm the military
land should help
it npc,t tl,mn most
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
WHAT MEDICAL INSURANCE COULD DO

to
feel
We desire
m the o
medical available
it.
social worker
medical If will be
he family and the children know
medical Your
% to the make house call
to the " what's The matter If job requires rhy'"
If the
specialist insurance would take of that also if the doctor says ""
when she has high fever the children must have brace for his
should family
should be sick would be good know that need only continue to make
t II medical
II %
n
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
PREVENTING SICKNESS

o a of sickness When
o to
of o
When
to
civilization
of
of
When national medical that workers and
places where sick people attention they do the
off the clinic and brush the latest
I
hope of making living and of along number of
realize
But the result is that nh~ counties all because the
r
Md'" insurance could also hp t" build up hospitals in communities
advantage Of city people well as farmers Disease germs don't stay put but
achieve healthy
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
Teachers Deserve Credit

''reachers of Americas children" d"
he said, deserve large share of
credit for the fact that the American
people have been educated in democ-
racy and are able to resist propa-
ganda assaults by the enemy
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-09-09
OUR NATIONS STRENGTH

hundred nnn,ls
to publ
have
build nat by
care msuraIc
\. f. OF l.. COMMITTEE
MATTHEW
G.
T.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
False Fire Call Traced
By Recording Of Voice

A 19-year-old youth who was
traced from a recording of his voice
at fire alarm headquarters was Sell
fenced in Municipal Court yesterday
| to serve 1870 days for reporting
| false alarm. Sentence was imposed
| by Judge Thomas D. Quinn.
The youth, Edwin Eugene OBryhim
of the 200 block of Twelfth street
SW.. admitted he sent in the alarm
yesterday from the Agriculture De-
partment, where he formerly was
employed. He told the court lie
meant no harm but merely wanted
to see the fire engines.
Detective R F. Eaean of No 4 pre-
cinct told Judge Quinn O'Bryhim's
voice had been recorded at head
quarters. from where he was traced.
The dictaphone type Of recording
has been sin operation there for
more than three years.
In a second case Lord Vernon
Bryan was sentenced to so days or
$50 for sending in false alarm
through a call box at Fourth and
K street NV. early yesterday. He
pleaded guilty.
Evening star., 1943-12-08
Gov. Willis Urges
.AH-0ut War Effort
Ev The Associated Press

d
FRANKFORT. Ky. Dec. Sour
full stTenath r!-'E- be w. into tile
struggle of the Nation for a com.
plete victory il the war. Simeon S.
Willis declared in his inaugural ad-
dress as Kentuckys Governor yes
terday.
In brief address frequently re-
ferring to the Nations vital struggle.
| the Ashland attorney whose Re-
publican administration took over
the Connmonwealth's government
from retiring Gov. Keen Johnson's
Democratic regime, declared. "All
of us love Kentucky and cherish her
good name" and added:
May We forget everything that
tends to divide or to destroy and
go forward with faith to that bright
day when peace shall return and
peaceful pursuits shall regain for
our people that happiness and pros
perity which they so much desire
and so richly deserve"
The new Governor made no spe-
ciflc policy statements in his brief
inaugural address
Gov. Willis and 1t. Gov. Kenneth
H. Tuggle we're sworn in simultane-
ously by Appellate Chief Justice
Will H. Fulton, after reviewing a
colorful parade that marched up
from gailv decorated downtown
| Frankfort. It was led by approx
mately 700 armored infantry, tanks
and jeeps and other war machines
! from Fort Knox