davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20
Universal Pottery Company
In Cambridge Celebrates
Their Tenth Anniversary
VINCENT WITHDRAWS
FROM CONGRESS RACE

Washington (FP). - Representative
Beverly NJ. Vincent ID, KY who has
served 4 consecutive terms since 1891,
has withdrawn from the race for re-
nomination and election, il was learned
July II, on a charge that he was
traded OFF, by the Kentucky Demo-
cratic convention for the support OF
organized labor
Vincent, representing the 2nd dis
trict. said AFL President William
Green 'conspired to defeat me becaus..
| would not take orders" He added
that Secretary Ed II. Weyler of the
Kentucky State Federation of Labor
had written labor unions urging the
support Of State Senator Earle G..
Clements of Morganfield
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20
Trenton Potters Reflect
HdrrY Jones President
Of Local Union No. 45
SLIGHT INCREASE MADE
IN COSTS OF LIVING

WashingtOn.-Retail prices to wage
earners and lower salaried workers in
large cities rose four-tenths of one PEI
cent between mid-Apri and mid-May
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
reports.
Seasonal advances for food, prices
of which increased OF per cent from
April, and higher house furnishings
prices following return of spring-filled
living room suites largely accounted
for the increase, she said. Clothing
costs and charges for services also
rose slightly.
The all-items index of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics stood at 125 per cent
OF the 1935-1939 average on May 10
and O.1 per cent below May 1913, she
reported.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20
Mass Sedition
Trial Drdgs As
4th Month Opens
Lawyers Defending Ndzi
Conspirdtors Continue
Delaying Acts

Washington (FP).-With the mass
seditiOn trial of % accused Nazi CON
spiratOrs entering its 4th month here
July 13, newsmen were betting on a
government conviction, but, probably
after the fall of Adolf Hitler.
In other words, the reporters cover
ing the long-dragging trial expect that
American, British and Soviet troops
will get into Berlin before the case of
the American fascists goes to the jury
room.
Utilizing every legal trick and
formula, the lawyers for the % are
proving that it takes longer for the
law to cut through their deliberate
sabotage of the legal processes than it
does the armed forces to smash the
Turn to Pace Tac0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20
Labor Bodrd Says No
To Plant Shift Bonus

Tehachapi, Calf. (FP). - Although
swing shift differentials are paid in
almost all other southern California
industries and although the MonOlith
Cement Co. offered to pay nickel an
hour extra to night workers here, the
regional War Labor Board said No to
request for such a differential, made
by Local 80, International Union Of
Mine, Mill 4 Smelter Workers (CIO).
Grounds given were that other
cement companies pay no hift
bonuses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-20
Notice Local Unions

"Time Marches On" - Time
also passes quickly, i'm fact SO
quickly that August 18th will be
here before you think and that.
by the way, is the day on which
every labor union is required to
file its financial report with the
Collector of Internal Revenue.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

tell the parents if You are certain
that the girls are going to be foolish
enough to put their childish plan
into execution, because, If they do,
they may be murdered for the few
dollars they have been able to save,
but that seems so much to them be-
cause they have never had the
handling of any money. Or they
may be kidnapped by evil men and
women who traffic in such innocents
as they are. In any event. their
parents will have to call on the
police to find them and the story
of their escapade will get into the
papers. There will be a blight on
their names they will never be able
to live down.
Surely any 14-year-old girl, unless
she is the dunbest of the dumb,
knows that girl child of that age
hasn't chance of coming to any
thing but grief when she runs away
from home. And surely parents are
lacking in even elementary intel
ligence if they do not realize that
their children grow up like other
peoples children, and that they
must have certain amount of
liberty if they are to be kept at
home
Evening star., 1944-09-18
COOKIE AND DOUGHNUT
RECIPES; COLORED SUGARS
(Thdnks to Mrs. J. c. W.,
HudttSpilfs.

RECIPES, CCLORED SUGARS?
(Thanks to Mrs. J. C. w.,
Hyattspilie.)
To those requesting cookies for
overseas, would like to suggest my
recipe for date cookies: Boil III
boxes dates Gigs may be used, about
] pound, cup sugar and / cup
water until thick. Cool. Cream /
cup shortening and IL cups brown
sugar. Add 2 eggs. Beat. Add Ia
cups rolled oats, 2 cups -four, / tea
spoon cream of tartar, ! teaspoon
soda, / teaspoon salt, / tablespoon
hot water and / teaspoon vanilla
Mix well. Place dough between 2
pieces of wax paper and roll thin.
Spread date filling over half of
dough and fold the other half over
the filling. Place on cookie sheet
and cut in squares. Bake Is to 20
minutes at 375 degrees F. These
seem little hard to handle at first
but are worth learning to make
You must roll between wax paper
and suggest dividing the dough in
3 parts. These will keep and are
favorite among the men.
To Mrs. j. S. H. who requested a
doughnut recipe: Here is one that is
different: Sift 81 cups -four, 4
teaspoons baking powder and 4
teaspoon salt into mixing bowl
Make hollow in the center. Put
into hollow IL cups sugar and 8
eggs. Break up the eggs into sugar
with large spoon. Add "a cup milk
grated rind of an orange, grated rind
Of half lemon and l teaspoon al
Evening star., 1944-09-18

cheeses destroyed because he
thought from their aroma they
were no good!-was selected for its
degree of ripeness, and for the
fact that it came whole and not in
sections in its carton. Purchased
the day before, 1t was allowed to sit
quietly at room temperature for "a
hours before the party. Then it was
removed from its box, stripped of
its wrappings and placed proudly
upon round platter, surrounded
with thick slices of very lightly
toasted French bread and little
curls Of butter.
When the guests cut into its round
sides, they found a creamy, melting
inner section OF almost the ripe
perfection of the Camemberts served
in the good old days with such pomp
and circumstance at the best hotels
in Paris.
Evening star., 1944-09-18

your grease spots before sending the
article to the cleaners.
Hope your readers will benefit
from these suggestions as much as
I have.
PINEAPPLE FLUFF?
(Requested by M. J. F, Washington.)
Please, will some reader furnish
their best recipe for pineapple fun,
made with gelatin?
y
DIFFICULT 4-YEAR-OLD?
REQUESTED by Mrs. G. D.,
Falls church,
I'm really at wits end concerning
my 4-year-old daughter and hope
some readers, who may have had
similar experience, will help me. I
have read numerous booklets, but
none seem to help. so would like
some first-hand information!
My daughter is pretty child, well
built. of average intelligence and in
good health. She has regular physi-
cal examinations.
Her disposition is terrible and if
she doesn't change soon neither OF
us will have any friends. She spends
most of the day whining and crying
about anything which displeases
her. Mealtime and bedtime are
both making nervous wreck of me.
She's outgroWn her nap, so feel it
necessary to put her to bed at and
she awakes at 7 the next morning.
She picks fights with other chill
dren and yet If any one hits her
first, instead of defending herself,
she runs screaming to me. Spank
ing does no good.
My. daughter has an average
amount of toys, but any time a child
gets something different she wants
the same thing When I explain I
do not have the money or the stores
have no more she keeps asking for
it. She never wants to take no
for an answer and never seems to
forget You just can't change her
mind and the next day it starts all
over
1 have the time to devote to her
training, as I do not work and my
husband has been away for over two
years in the service.
Don't suggest nursery school! I
tried that and she developed SO
many colds the doctor said it was
not good for her health.
My husband likes to think of us
both being here together and yet
because she is making me so nerv-
GUS we do not have an ideal COM
panionship. I'm really relieved
when 1 put her in bed for the night.
In closing, may I say the Clear
ing House alone is worth the price
of the paper!
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: I have a mother
problem with which do not know
how to deal. AS soon as boy comes
to see me, mother grabs him for her
own. When my date calls, mother
beats me to the door and instantly
orders me to prepare refreshments,
which keeps me in the kitchen while
she is in the parlor monopolizing
the lad. AS a result I have not only
had to break up with nice boys, but
now boys refuse to come to the
house when mother is at home.
Recently I met a wonderful boy
whom I don't want to lose. We like
each other lot. but mother has be-
gun her usual tactics of assuming
that he comes to see her instead OF
me and I have got TO find some
other place than home to meet him
when we have dates. What can l
do? PUZZLED DAUGHTER.
,AnsWer-There is no disputing the
fact that mothers have a lot to do
with their daughters popularity and
that they can either be a come on
to their girls and help them to have
dates and to eventually make good
marriages. or else they can scare off
the lads and precipitate old maiden
hood upon the girls.
Chief among the mothers who
are handicap TO their daughters is
the mother who won't be her age
or1G urhn jc lI1y1r L.
romance that she tries to steal her
girls boy friends away from them.
Often she doesn't even know that
she is queerlng her daughters
! chances of getting husbands by
monopolizing every youth who comes
to call. She still thinks of herself as
being young and charming and Of
having far more interesting line
than Mamie or Susie has, and she
forgetS that the boys have come to
see Mamie or Susie instead of her,
and that when they take Mamie or
Susie out on date they never want
| to drag mother along
The girl who has mamma who
considers herself a-fascinator is cer-
| tainly on hot spot, but if mamma
will not listen to reason and give
her a show, all that daughter can do
is to meet her dates away from
home, instead of having them in her
own living room. There is no re-
| forming f1irtatiouS MON.
DEAR DOROTHY DIX: There
are two 14-year-old girls. friends of
mine, who have me greatly worried
because they are planning to run
away from home as soon as they
have enough money saved to finance
them for a little while, and they
almost have the sum they need.
I Their parents are very rich, but
very strict and 60 not permit them
to go around with the school crowd
to parties and such things. Should
I tell their parents what they are
planning?
WORRIED FRIEND.
AnsWer-Yes, 1 think you should
Evening star., 1944-09-18
BY Arthur H. Denfe

until the vegetables were soft Then
two tablespoons of flour were rubbed
in and one-half teaspoon Of salt and
two tablespoons of chilli powder were
added. All this was stirred gently
until smooth. Then one whole can
OF tomatoes and one can Of bouillon
were poured in and the mixture was
allowed to cook until it had thick
ened somewhat. Last, it was strained
before using to baste the spareribs
Another batch of the same sauce
was made up and not strained. to be
served at the table with the ribs
when they were done.
This is really quite a hot sauce
so most hammered people
would think, but in Texas, they even
add cayenne pepper, mustard and a
dash of tabasco, to make the flames
really start curling around their
WhiSkers!
One strip of spareribs Is served to
each person, with the sauce in a
little bowl alongside, and eating
with the fingers and dunking is the
accepted etiquette!
The hashed in cream potatoes
were the old favorites and the little
lima beans were the quick-frozen
variety that only needed a few min
utes Of preparation. But even here,
the amateur male chef distinguished
himself by being a little different"
he added to the usual butter and
salt and pepper used for dressing
the beans, pinch or two Of thyme
and basil. The result was delicate
blend Of favor that even managed
to hold its own in the face Of the
fire. -and-fury sauce.
The Camembert cheese-a domes-
tic one, but maybe that will change
before long; many an epicure's
heart bled when he read of the
Allied officer in Normandy who
ordered a big batch of ripening
Evening star., 1944-09-18
smalLMsdium-lsre
BY Barbara Bell

You can create new ensembles for
yourself with smart accessories!
This set is designed to show off your
slim skirts, handsome blouses, and
all your classics. The weskit has
the faultlessly tailored look you
want, matched with a jaunty bag
and cap. They're perfect in the new
tall fabrics.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1241 is
designed for sizes small (32-34), me-
dium (36-38) and large, (40-42)
Medium weskit required IL yards of
S9-inch material; bag, Is yard; hat,
"a yard.
Plan your fall clothes now! The
new fall and winter pattern book
Passing in Review" is now ready
contains 80 pages of the top hits in
clothes the boys in uniform admire
-"Date" frocks, street wear, sports
wear, clothes to wear on the home
1ront-snappy school clothes for
juniors and children. Price, 10 cents.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star. Post Of
afe Boz, 80. Station G. New York
~, N Y.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Clear the Decks!
Bv Dorothy Bihinan

Between now and the 1st of Oc-
tober every lady from 16 to so will
be in the process Of changing her
clothes closet from q summer scene
into one representing winter. Gay
summer prints and pastels should
be prepared for storage 'either by,
being laundered or dry cleaned II
possible. If your budget screams
NO at such a large cleaning bill.
you can try the home method of
cleaning by using preparation
that should not hurt the average
material and is very easy to use.
Just dip the garments in the fluid
and rinse few times. You might
try first removing difficult spots
with the fluid and then immersing
the whole garment for all-over
cleaning. You'll find there's no odor
clinging to the material after being
cleaned in this product. If these
suggestions must go by the board, at
least give the articles a thorough
brushing and let them hang in the
sun for several hours. Never store
Soiled clothes.
For most people storage space Is
at premium. Have you ever
thought of using your suitcases? An
average size suitcase can accom-
modate quite a few dresses and
other things and the tight closure
is sure protection against accum-
ulating dust. Place layers of thin
tissue paper between the garments
and distribute sufficient supply of
moth crystals through the case.
II you've plenty of room in the
closet simply hang your frocks in
cedarized paper bags. These can be
secured to accommodate three to
eight frocks for a very low cost.
Portable cabinets made of kraft
board material make excellent stor-
age containers. These come in va
rious sizes-the largest we're afraid
would have to be placed in either
cellar or attic, but there is one
made to fit in an average size closet.
The best Of all is an under-bed type
cabinet. This is approximately As
inches long, 18 INCHES wide and only
8 inches high. This latter style in
our estimation Is the best, for it can
be completely hidden under the bed
and then you have the whole closet
for your winter wardrobe.
The shoe problem shouldn't be q
hard one. Due to rationing you
Evening star., 1944-09-18
By Peggy Roberts

Embroidered grape clusters on ia
bic cloth and napkin corners make
a colorful luncheon set.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for eight designs, four
about s by 8 inches, and four about
4 by 4 inches: color chart. stitch
illustrations and full directions.
Our 60-page multicolored book of
Needle Arts containing five free pat
terms, and many other suggestions
for dressing up your home and your
self is now available. Send your re-
quest for this book to the address
listed below. inclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send IS cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2l57 to the Needle Arts De-
partment, The Washington Star, P.
o. Box l72. Station D, New York 8,
N. Y, Please include your postal
zone number,
Evening star., 1944-09-18
The Club de Ieudi Dimes
aretes in its efficient interior.

The members of this congenial
little club, consisting of four men
and their wives-the gentlemen act
ing in turn as host and chef at each
dinner gathering-dined happily at
their last meeting on spareribs made
with rip-ra rim barbecue sauce,
right out of Texas.
With such main course, the rest
of the menu was planned carefully
to provide cooling and bland foods,
as well as some with a crunchy tex
ture to offset the fatness of the
spareribs.
Here was the lineup:
Chilled Melon HalueS
With Mint
Barbecue SpareribS, Terds Sauce
Side Dishes of RdtD Carrot Strips
and Crisp Celery
flashed in Cream Potatoes
Little Lima Beans
Lettuce and Watercress Salad,
French Dressing
Cdmembert Cheese,
Toasted French Bread
Coffee
The Spareribs We're carefully
chosen ones of the real barbecue
type with more meat between the
bones. The butcher cracked the
bones down the center of each strip
and the meat was wiped we'll before
sailing A sprinkle of pepper was
added also and very light dredging
of -four. Then the sheets of spare
ribs were placed in a shallow baking
pan and roasted in a moderate oven
for about one hour or until nice and
brown.
While the spareribs were roasting
they were basted at intervals with
this sauce:
One onion, chopped. was cooked
with one green pepper and a nubbin
of garlic, crushed, in little butter
Evening star., 1944-09-18

probably don't have too many pairs,
but you'll want to take care Of them.
Give your leather shoes 4 coat Of
a liquid made specifically for this
purpose. 1t helps to keep the
leather soft and your shoes will be
in excellent condition when you
get them out next spring and sum-
mer. Wrap them individually In
black paper and store In an old
hat box in a remote corner Of the
closet.
Trusting that your hats enjoy the
privacy of separate boxes, not much
fussing is needed here. Be sure
and brush each hat thoroughly
make certain 1t is placed in the
best possible position in the box
(to keep its pert shape), wrap in
tissue and sprinkle generously with
moth CRYSTALS.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
Readers Clearing House

mond flayoring. Mix lightly until
rather wet dough. Place plenty Of
flour, on the table and using about
! cup Of dough roll it into a long
roll, then pat out to about u inch
thickness. Cut into 2-inch squares
and fry in hot fat. Fat should reg
lister $50 degrees F. or brown a cube
OF bread in so seconds. To serve hot,
reheat in the oven. Do not sugar
them, as they are sweet enough.
And now for a request. Can any
one tell me how to make these col
pred sugars for Christmas cookies?
CARAMEL SAUCE;
STAIN REMOVAL HINT.
(Thanks to Mrs. F. Mel,
CheDy Chase.)
Caramel sauce-1la cups brown
sugar, u cup molasses sirup, 4 ia
blespoons butter. Boil the above
until it forms a soft ball in cold wa
ter. Remove from the fire and add
y cup canned milk and l teaspoon
vanilla.
A good method of removing the
brown stains in sink or tub is to take
a handful of salt and rub with the
skin Of Il lemon. 1t worked beau
tifully for me. The porcelain fix
lures had been badly neglected when
I moved into my present home, but
cleaned up beautifully with the
above treatment.
Evening star., 1944-09-18
SPOT REMOVAL.
(ThdnkS to Mrs. II. S. H.,

H0HhS ~ MIS-. II. D. H.
WdShington.J
Sometime ago some one asked how
to remove grease spots from wall
paper. The worst spots will dis
appear like magic with this method ::
Make paste Of carbon tetrachloride
and fuller's earth which can be pur-
chased in any drugstore. With a
knife, cover the spot with this mix
ture and let it dry. Gently blow
your breath on the spot right at
first so the wet circle around the
paste will not leave a
ring. Let the paste dry thoroughly
rub off and your spot will be gone
Occasionally a second application is
needed, but not often.
Another pet secret Of mine! If
you have gotten grease spots on
your clothing. upholstery, etc, from
salad oils, fats and such, Just rub
some fuller'S earth into the spot.
Let it stay on long enough to absorb
the grease, scrape off the powder;
if spot is bad, apply another coat
Of fuller's earth, letting it stay on
to absorb more grease, scrape off
and then clean the spot with car
bon tetrachloride, and your spot is
gone. 1t is always wise to remove
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Ndzis Learn
jap Warfare
BY VERA BROWN

That the NaziS. desperate a:
defeat SmaSheS at them from the
Norman beachheadS, are even TAX
ing LESSONS in monkey warfare
from the JapS was revealed today
in letter from a Detroit soldier
PVT Robert Bennett. "a, of l445
Pingree, IN a letter to Mrs. Har-
riet Good of i2l0 Virginia Park
said
The \aZi> are learning from
their nOn-Aryan pals, the laps.
The Jerrys operate like mon
keys from trees. church steeples,
barns. haystacks, barn lofts and
doorways."
The Detroit inlantryman wrote
1T wasn't a. rugged a. we
expected. Right now, my palace
il a slit trench in Normandy
field. We try Ia improve our
abode> a. We can. RatiOns are
dealt out regularly. | have more
cigarets than can smoke. The
weather il definitely better than
Ii was I'm England. But the mos
quitos are getting blood thirsty.
THINGS UNDER CONTROL
"tll In all. things are pretty
well under control i'm this sec
tor. Rut I'm sending YOU my
first copy of stars aud stripes
Ii will tell YOU how we live
much better than can"
Here Is an excerpt from Star,
and Stripes
"GIs were amazed 10 hnd
slant-eyed little yellow men
among the German prisoners
they took on D-DaN. They are
Jap sniperS brought in In in
struct the Germans IN monkey
warfare"
The Detroit Times has far
more nationally famous features
than any other Detroit news
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Gas Gone, Nazis
Abandon Tanks
International Photo

ALLIED ADV AN CT COM
AIAND POST ENGLAND. July 9
delayed up \ number OF
German tanks and motor trans
ports found abandoned with
empty gasoline tanks today sub
>tanuatcd reports that the NazlS
were running short of fuel IN
Normandy
The fuel shortage was credited
partly 10 Allied aerial attacks on
German fuel production plants and
on storage systems and partly 10
sabotage activities by the French
underground forces.
Prior 10 D-DaN the Germans
boosted they had sufficient gaSo-
line stored at strategic points IN
France TO permit their armored
units 10 wage full scale battles al
any point along the coast In pre-
invasion assaults by Allied alrmen.
however. a number OF gasoline
dumps were burned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
Whot the Serial Control Number
means 70 you

To give you the utmost assurance Of the quality
and reliability Of Fletchers Castora, every batch
is gwen thorough rigid chemical, psychological,
and biological tests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-10
.DoW|ing,R ivdI
In Final PI eds

William r DowlnC and Gerald
X q Brien. rivals Tor the Demo
cratic nomination for prosecutor
closed their cgmpalgnS today With
a series 81 personal appearances
and radio talks
Sirc>Slng attacks upon hum by
some labor groups Prosecution
Downing declared
u have always felt that the
rank aud hle ol labor l. only
Interested in >eeing that the law
l. properly enforced against all
Niolator>.
The rank aud nile of labor, !
am sure. does not wish special
prefermcnt given to persons I'm
any particular group. simply be
cause that group has political
power"
OBucn. endorsed by the ClC
and The AFL. attacked bowling
conduct OF the Richard Vincent
case
MY opponent and his sup
porter>. >aid OBucn, ARE 90
ing to any lengths in their
attempts Ia ward OF discussion
OF their bungling Of the Richard
Vincent case.
"In fact, they want To avoid
all discussion Of DoWhng's act
ual record in Office.