davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-09
THAT'S Susan Peters
and that's why she is
a Hollywood curiosity

~P0TLIGHTs Susan Peters pre-
- sented a problem. She's swell
~ girl and a good actress. Every
body says she's the most promising
newcomer on the M-G-M lot. But she
doesn't wear a sarong, she isn't for or
against oomph, she doesn't do any
thing to get in the papers. How could
I write story about her?
called everybody l knew who
knew her, asked all of them the same
question: "Do you know anything
about Susan Peters that would make
everybody who goes to movies sit up
and take notice?'
Her Friends Couldn't Help
AL of them bubbled with enthusi-
asm at first - said they could tell
me hundred things, concluded by
not being bit of help. Everybody
came up with the same conclusion:
Susan is one of the incest kids in
Hollywood. But outside of that, she's
normal. And who has time to fool
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20
Worlds S0fest Investments
UNIFIED sTATEs WAR SAVINGS BONDS

UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS
SERIES e: Interest: 1920 a year,
compounded semi-annually, if held
to maturity. Denominations: SIS, $50,
500, $500, $1,000. Price: 1871 of
maturity value.
2hee TREASURY BONDS OF 1885,
1870: readily marketable, acceptable
as bank collateral, redeemable at par
and accrued interest for the purpose
of satisfying Federal estate taxes.
Dated February /, 1914; due March
IS, 1870. Denominations: $500, 81, 900,
$4,000, $4,000, 100000 and 81 ,0o0,-
600. Price: par and accrued interest.
OTHER SECURITIES: Series &C" Savings
Notes; 1879 Certificates of Indebted
ness; 2140o Treasury Bonds of 1856
1859; United States Savings Bonds
Series "F": United States Savings
Bonds Series "G".
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-01-20

VOU KNOW that this year may bring great vctoesif
American civilian we'll soldier stands Loyalty at his he
post And whatever else duties call for there job tia
every czenat That to help make 1874
of the decisive years human history So make whatever
flee be help make the 18th War Loan Drive the
must be realize great detectives this
Ask yourself honestly-how much of sacrifice is to give
luxury just temporarily in order to buy the best investments
the wod When you've answered that question: buy ex
$100 Bond nowat your office plant possible And youv
already bought, buy again this month land keep em!
Evening star., 1944-04-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont.

fLfMouTH @ de41 4-door sedan: Parkway
.sasn aas1 sDesa on de luxe 4dSOr
miIeaEs. excellent .prewsr tires: bargain
yTYaoiIH Mhsslsr TRe ;oss $40 Wisconsin oR io5o
Quincy Sc, Arlington. cH 1861. 52'
lnss hSss Ply; CPE., sood mech. condition;
SE 1898 1898 ean soaeh TE sssSS $685. miles.
tl..a ehanica!iy Ky. perfest pGevaT tires original
foSfiAc 1s4T uiss 81 i1TsaMd ToTpedo sedan; er sray
n nnnisn, owner, immaculate interior, radio,
Wheeler, Ine;s 4S10. Wisconsin. OR. 1920.
car; SS35 cash; would like to sell at once.
roNIIACs 194l--1o Of the finest Pontiac
sro so Nsnt ane eonpes so ShoSse
lnstons large Pontiac dealer. .S Arcade cad
PPoonNtlae PoN Co, 1897 Irving st. NV. AID. $500.
fUSLiaG 20 has 1910 5-cyl; club coupe; radio
k2Enf a4 aP''ss chanpon ss St dr7sn
eonsit;on ons t;ooo miles, original rubber Al
sl'o75; guaranteed: terms. Logan Motor
Co. 18th st. NV, between K and l..
sTUDEBAKER 1s41 Champion 4-door
seoan: new prewar tires. radio, heater,
ovsrdriye; immaculate throughout.. Haines
nsid nIs9 esans ePsaaines' 1855 BladensburE Ed.' War
sTUDEBAKER 1899 Champion de luxe
Whlte-waIl tires, maroon finish, 1900
miles. This car will give 20 miles per
sales, 1925 Bladensburr I'd. warfield $500
STUDEBAKER 1888 President 4-door
sedan; radio, heater and overdriye This
sellent rubber Lee D. Butler Co.. 112I
2lst st; NV. DI. 011O.
STUDEBAkER 1899 Commander 4-door
sedan; beautiful condition inside anc out
radio and heater. .iet-black finish, good
ruboer Lee 2. Butler Co., 1121 21st ST.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
FROM Early 70 LATE 1os cENTvs


sleeves" and these made her should
ers appear very broad, indeed. These
sleeves bulged out at the top in such
a way that the teachers shoulders
seemed to be more than two feet
wide!
The bathing girls of 1912" were
a sight to behold. They wore so
much clothing that 1t Is wonder
if they were able to swim.
Two or three women showed hats
of past times. One hat was very
small, and the young woman who
wore it carried tiny stinshade
over her head. The sunshade was
in the form of an umbrella, but the
top spread out only about II
inches!
Another hat was Of a very diff
ferent sort. It was about IS inches
wide, and the lady who wore 1t had
more shade than the one who car
ried the little umbrella.
ALI through the years, women
have kept changing their head COW
erings. In the early half of the
nineteenth century, poke bonnets"
became popular. They had wide,
arching brims. and a piece of silk
or lace hung from the crown down
over the shoulders. A wide ribbon,
of one color or another, was used
to tie this bonnet, or hat, on the
head. The ribbon was tied into a
bow, and this added an extra dec
grafton.
In the days of the poke bonnet,
it was quite common for women
to part their hair in the middle.
Sometimes they curled their hair
so cluster of curls hung over each
side of the face.
About 35 years ago, hats called
Merry Widows" came into FASH
ion. These had broad brims and
were adorned with ostrich feathers.
Shortly after the Merry Widow came
the Peach Basket" hat. The
Peach Basket was compared to "a
dishpan upside down." In some
cases it was adorned with lace or
pleated rufles.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

v -
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Give Declorer q Chonce
North dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
4 A J8
KJ6
o AQ3
4 Q76 ~ K943
y 1913 ~ Vs752
. KJss W E . los
: Q1oa AKs5
4 1852
y 400
. 7542
&742
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
Ia Pass INT Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
There are times when false card
ing is an art, but there are also
times when the veriest dub should
find the proper play.
Against three no-trump, West Sc
lected a diamond lead, the eight.
Dummy and East ducked. So the
eight won and a diamond was con-
tinued. Dummy's queen won this
and declarer came into his hand
with heart and led a small club.
West knew that South planned to
fneSSe the nine of clubs and also
knew that the play would win by
driving out the king and leaving the
suit clear with one more finesse
Hence West played the club queen
South won 1t, re-entered his hand
and led another club. When West
played low he was forced to guess
He decided West had held the king
and queen, so he put up dummy's &
jack and thus lost his contract when
East won the trick. South might
have guessed right, but at least he
was given a chance to go wrong.
X xx
Yesterday you were Oswald ia
coby's partner. Both sides were vul-
nerable and you were 40 on score
You held:
y A @ 10 976
o KQ95
as
The bidding:
|Schenken. You. Lightner. Jacoby.
3A Pass Pass Dbl.
Pass 4V "A Dbl.
Pass 90
Answer-Pass. You have tolc
your partner that you would rather
play the hand yourself at heart.
than defend against doubled spade
contract. His own hand neverthe.
less makes him prefer to double.
Score 100 per cent for pass, so pei
cent for five hearts.
Question No. 1876.
Today you are Theodore Light.
ner's partner and, with neither sidt
vulnerable, you deal and hold:
40 875
y A 63
. A K J74
What do you bid2 (Answer to.
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. rne)'
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Uncle Roy's Corner

The other day / saw q history
fashion parade" Perhaps as or 30
women put on costumes such as
were worn at different times during
the past century. One by one, they
marched before the audience, and
sometimes the people watching
could not help bursting out in
laughter.
One merry moment came when
"a school teacher of 1885" appeared.
She wore a waist with mutton
Evening star., 1944-04-20
l~A Raa
Reason for Teacher Deorth

DALLAS, Tex. (Pp-A Dallas firm
asked high school teacher OF typ
ing to recommend a stenographer.
How much money!" the teacher
asked.
"Oh, she can start at SITS a
month -"
Teacher took the Job.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
Court Orders Co.
To Desist Unfuir
Labor Practices
Upholds NLRB In Claim Q!
Jurisdiction Over Bdlti-
more Transit Co.

Washington, ID. G. QLNS). - The
Amalgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees, Division 1900, won big
victory in Baltimore recently when the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
upheld the National Labor Relations
Board in its claim of jurisdiction over
the Baltimore Transit co.
1t was sweeping victory for the
union and the NLltB and also for the
National War Labor Board. which
more than a year ago ordered the
company to negotiate.
The company is ordered to desist
from unfair labor practices, to dis
establish a company dominated union,
and refund dues checked off since
June ., 1912, and to reinstate 10 EN-
ployees discharged for joining the AFL
union.
This company union was really good.
Every employee was required to be-
come member, have his dues checked
(Turn to Page Tsoo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
Union Organizers Tell Of Experiences
As CIubmobiIe Girls I'm North Africa

Everywhere we went we were given
rouSing welcomes. We were paid, re-
paid and Overpaid for anything we did.
We got Il thOuSand-dollar cruise Suntan
bouncing around in jeeps, weapon
carriers and trucks, through clouds of
dust. We became very fond of the
familiar whistles, the wolf calls, the
shrekS that greeted and followed us
wherever we went. E. We had to keep
reminding ourselves that as individuals
we didn't merit all this attention; but
since we represented home, we were
more popular than any movie star.
Where are you fromT was the most
asked question. and if you came from
the same state you felt like a next
door neighbor"
They described the unloading of the
first wounded, returning from Sicily.
with high ranking Navy and Allied
officials surveying the scene, and movie
cameras grinding. Quickly and easily
the wounded, including survivors from
torpedoing, were taken from the
ships; then we gave them something
to eat, drink and smoke while they
lTurn to Page Tsvol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27

Thomas w. Slack, imposing light fines,
contending that the convicted officials
could "serve the nation" better out
side of jails
In imposing sentences, Judge John
Z. Hartigan, placed on the bench by
President Roosevelt, declared the COM
pany and it's officials perpetrated the
frauds with their eyes open and with
the intent to increase profits.
THE evidence disclOses,' Hartigan
said, that this corporation set out
from the very beginning to scheme to
get around and defraud the United
States.
Company Chief Culprit
'If l were to establish degrees of
guilt in this case, at the head of the
list l would put the Anaconda COM
pany, the chief culprit in the con-
spiracy.
1T corrupted the other defendants
and it did not hesitate to stOOp to
corrupt even women employees and
ordinary laborers.
1.-The evidence overwhelmingly dis
closes that the corporation knew of
these things and encouraged them"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27

Washington, d. ca tirst-hand ac-
count of their experiences in North
Africa, transmitted to Red Cross ma
tional headquarters by two former
union organizers now serving as Red
Cross clubmObile girls in Italy. de-
scribes the challenge of their jobs.
their emotions while watching soldiers
embark for action in Sicily, and every
where an enthusiastic reception by
servicemen.
The report was received from Ros-
anne Walker, who left her job as or
ganizer for the United Retail Whole
sale and Department Store Employees
in Philadelphia to go overseas for the
Red Cross, and Rose Bush, former
financial secretary of the Philadelphia
Joint Board, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America, who for short
period was loaned as organizers to the
United Textile Workers of America.
Relating their travels to various
localities in North Africa by plane,
train, truck or any available mode of
transportation, to carry hot coffee and
doughnuts, cigarettes and other COM
fort items to servicemen, they wrote ::
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
Local Union No. IS
Postpones Surprise
Members Should Turn In
Resolution EdrlY To Insure
Publication In Program

With President Joe Hester still con-
fined to his home by illness, Robert
Cartwright presided over the meeting
of Local Union Sc Monday night. Lat
est reports from Brother Hester state
he is coming along fine and will be
back with Us soon.
Brother Cartwright called to the at
tentiOn of the members the necessity
of turning in their resolutions early so
thar the Local may act upon them and
forward them to Headquarters so that
they may appear in the printed pro-
gram at the convention.
The surprise promised for this
weeks meeting has been postponed
until next Monday night, at which time
we hope to have Il bigger turnout.
We notice a picket line has been
placed in front of one of our leading
stores by the Retail Clerks Union. We
hope all members Of organized labor
will see that no members of their
families cross this line.-O.C. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
McPhdil Obligdtes
L.U.No. AZ Officers
Resolution Committee l.
Named: Auditing Com
mittee Makes Report

Salem, OhiO.--LOcal Union AZ in.
stalled their officers for the coming
term at their last meeting with PreSi-
dent Jackson calling upon William Nc
Phail to administer the oath of Obli-
CATION. "Bill' is an old hand at the
game and one whose advice should be
needed by our younger members.
President Jackson named the fol-
lowing on the Resolution Committee
Phil Laughlin, chairman: Roy Balsley,
Robert Morrow, Fred Shaffer, Carey
Jackson, Raymond Spencer and Nellie
Jackson. Resolutions ca ling for
changes in prices and working condi-
ti0nS or affecting the wage scale in any
way should be presented to any of the
above named. The Local has to act on
all resolutions before they are sent to
Headquarters, therefore it is necessary
that you get them in as early as pos
Sible.
The Auditing Committee made their
(Turn 10 Pd0e Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
Local Union No. l24
Warns Apprentices
Must Register With Local
Date When Starting
Apprenticeship

1t was reported ut our meeting
Tuesday night that a number of ap.
prentices have been started at different
trades lately and have not notified the
Local of the day and date they started
their apprenticeship This will only
prove to be a boomerang to these indi-
viduals who will have hard time
proving they have served their required
time when making application as
j0urneymen.
We are sorry to report that the
Local has been forced to suspend sew
eral members for non-payment of dues.
Some have left the trade to enter de-
fense work without bothering to take
out withdrawal card. while others
have been repeatedly warned what
action would be taken if they made no
arrangements to clear up their back
dues.
4 committee from the Retail Clerks
Onion appealed for the moral support
(TuSn 10 Pd0e Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
Veteran Sanitary Potter Is
Forced To Leave Trade
To Regain Hedlth
GIVEN LOUNGE CHAIR
Bowling Team Downs Cdn-
den Potters In Match Held
On Hiel's Alleys

Trenton, n. AT the January III
meeting of Local Union No. 81 the
membership presented Brother Mike
CarOlan with an Ottoman lounge chair.
Brother Carolan has been president
of No. 81 for several years and the
members feel indebted to Mike for the
way he has conducted the office and
lem was too big for him. He would go
to work and not give up until all
problems were solved.
Brother Mike has been forced to take
a rest for his health. Therefore he has
decided to stay away from the shop for
awhile, also not to take an active part
in the local proceedings. Good luck
to you Mike and may you have Il
speedy recovery.
Local so, Camden, bowling team
journeyed to Trenton last Saturday
night and was defeated by 35'S keglerS
by margin of 2S1 pins. After the
match the bowlers, wives, friends and
members from both locals were guests
ut big feed in the spacious dining
room at Hiel's. A large delegation ac-
cOmpanied the Camden boys.
Members of the two locals gave
short talks and we are sure many of
the thoughts will linger in our minds
for some time. The friendly and fra
ternal spirit prevailed throughout the
evening and good time was enjoyed
by all. If all members of the Brother
hood co,rftf see the sl,ff1r and friendly
feeling existing between the members
of the eastern locals on these occasions,
they would try the same thing in their
communities. They would also say, that
(Turn to Page FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
Wells forsees
Gloomy Future
For Pofferies
Little Chance Of Potteries
Going Forward Under
Present Administration

Joseph NJ. Wells, general manager
of the Homer Laughlin China ri
Newell. is not optimistic as to tht
future of the pottery industry, if his
remarks to the East Liverpool Junior
Chamber of Commerce is any criterion
as to his sentiments.
The industry has expansion and new
equipment plans for the post t-war er:l
Mr.. Wells said, but under the present
administration there is no chance of
the potteries going forward or even
holding their own, he asserted.
with our pottery industry getting
less and less protection, and 35-40 pei
cent of the dinnerware market now be
ing imported, there is every possibility
foreign imports will increase rather
than decrease after the war;" he de-
clared.
He outlined vivid picture of work
ing conditions in foreign countries and
the low wages paid in normal times
and said he believes they will be even
lower during reconstruction days
When compared with the high wages
paid to American labor and the excel
lent living standards of the wOrllmen
here, the outlook for even competition
is not bright, Mr.. Wells said.
American labor, he emphasized,
would be loathe to take wage decreases
and he hoped this would not be neces-
Sary.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
'L.U.l2Contributes L.
To Paralysis Fund
$500 Raised By Passing The
Hat At Meeting Tuesday
Evening

Local Union No. IL passed the hat
at their meeting Tuesday evening,
and raised $500 toward the Fund
Raising Appeal of The National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis. This is
a very worthy cause and every Local
Union in the trade should contribute.
Charges of crossing the picket line
at the w. n. Grant Co. store have been
filed against one of our members and
he has been notified to appear at our
meeting ON February / to answer the
charge.
A new article from the Harker Pot
terry was up for discussion regarding
the price to be paid for making said
article. The Local feels that owing to
the small amount made so far it would
be impossible to set fair price and
ordered it held over until later.
Brother Luther Hall, Chairman of
the Resolution Committee announced
that a meeting of the committee has
been called for Saturday afternoon,
January % at 2 p. m.
Brother Harold Aldridge has been
suspended for non-payment of Dues
O.C. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
Endangered Soldiers Lives; Anaconda
Copper Company Is Fined 100000

Providence r. l. - The Anaconda
Copper COmpanys luck in escaping
punishment for defrauding the govern
ment didn't fail it this week, when four
of it's minor plant officials We're fined
and given Jail terms, but the company
itself was called upon to pay a $4,000
fine.
None of the top-flight officials of the
company was prosecuted and there
fore, escaped punishment. It's fine
represents only small fraction of its
profits ON defective materials.
The penalties were imposed after
conviction of the company and its Off
cials for having supplied faulty cable
to the armed forces.
Tenderness For Crooks
Light though they may seem in COM
parison with the crime of imperiling
the safety of our troops, by producing
badly insulated, broken or water-logged
wire, the penalties were much more
severe than those imposed upon an
other Anaconda plant at Marion, Ind,
which did the same thing.
There no prison sentences were
handed out, the presiding Judge
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
Attendance At
Meetings Of 134
Shows Increase
Enthusiasm Is Displayed BY
Crooksville Potters For
Grand Prize Of $50

croOksville. OhiO.-Tt looks like the
plan proposed by our new president to
increase the attendance at our meet
ings is bearing fruit. At our previous
meeting Brother AnSel told OF his
plan and started the ball rolling by
contributing his salary of $500 a
month for six months and asked that
the Local make up the difference of
$14.O0 towards the grand prize OF
5000, which will be awarded to the
winner.
The plan as proposed cby Brother
and women and the group which shows
the largest attendance over six X-mOnth
period will be awarded $1,000. The
rules for the contest have not been
announced as yet. but the contest j.
underway. There are more men than
women in Local l34, but the men
promised to make an allowance 10
cover this percentage. but were polite
ly informed by the fair sex that it
was not needed
Regardless of which side wins, we
owe it to our president to support
him one hundred per cent when he
shows how interested he is in the
organization.
We have changed our meeting hall
and now meet in the Municipal Build
ing on the first and third Thursday of
each mOnth.-O.C. 1874
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-27
A. FL. Council
Assuils Labor
Drdft Proposal
Cite Free Ldbor's Record;
Green Fears Sabotage BY
Germans On Railroads

Miami NS).-Attacliing President
Roosevelt's proposal for national serv
ice legislation, the American Fedora
tion of Labor executive council de
clared the federation will never sur
render the basic freedom of American
workers.
The councils declaration strongly
supported the protest against the pro
posal made by AFL President Green at
q conference with Roosevelt Jan. 12
THE AFL has consistently support
ed every sound measure designed tC
win the war in the shortest possible
time," the council said
Unlike other groups, whose Oppo
sition to Nazism and Fsscism is OF
recent and belated origin, the AFL
from the very beginning vigorously and
mcompromisingly denounced totali-
tartan dictatorship and recognized its
hostility to democracy.
Because speedy victory is its first
objective, the AFL has voluntarily sub
mitted to various wartime controls and
considerable Government regimenta-
ton.
1.-The one thing the AFL has not
surrendered and never will surrender
is the basic freedom of American
workers. Fundamentally this is war
between freedom and slavery, Il war
of free workers against slave workers.
The amazing speed with which free
American workers have won the battle
of war production against the enemy
within two years upholds the truth of
that principle.
THE executive council believes that
the war production program is pro-
crossing far better than anyone could
have dared to hope two years ago and
should not be upset by radical inno-
vatiOnS at this late date"
President Green said he was aware
(Turn TO Pa0p FiVe)