davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03

Our investigation gives real ground
for hope that this country Is facing its
postwar questions factually and in
time for effective action" said Evans
Clark, the funds executive director.
''All kinds of agencies, governmental,
private, business, professional, educa-
tional and others, are at work collect
ing facts, making plans, analyZing
problems so that we may anticipate
and effectively deal with some of the
tremendous questions that will face Us
after victory Is won"
OF the 1871 organizations included in
the funds new directory, 80 are gov
ernment and 15S are private agencies.
According to the survey report organi-
zations listed are Limited to those
which are % located In the United
States; (2) operating on a national or
international, rather than on Il state
or local, basis (3) carrying on con-
tinuing, rather than sporadic or occa-
sional, activities; and (4) concerned
with programs of particular interest
to the United States"
The private organizations include 63
research and educational Institutions I;
30 organizations concerned with bust
ness, labor and agricultural affairs
II welfare, health and religious
groups; rs professional bodies; and 3
women's associations.
Among the private research and
educational organizations, whose work
Is listed and described, are the Amer
lean Council on Education, Brookings
Institution, Commission to Study the
Organization of Peace, National Bu
reau of Economic Research, Foreign
Policy Association, Russell Sage
Foundation, Social Science Research
Council, and the Twentieth Century
Fund itself, which Is concentrating al
most all Of its current research activl-
ties on postwar questions.
Two Biggest Labor Groups Listed
business and labor groups ,described
include the American Federation of
Labor, American Bankers Associa-
tion, Chamber of Commerce OF the
United States, Committee for Eco
nomic Development, Congress Of In
dustrial Organizations, National AS
sociation of Broadcasters, National
Association of Manufacturers, and R0-
tary international. Professional groups
include the American Bar Association,
American Management Association,
and National Association of Housing
Officials. Welfare and religious groups
include the Federal Council OF
Churches, American Jewish Commit
tee, Catholic Association for Interna
tional Peace, and others.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
WAR-WORKING MOTHERS CAN
SEND CHILDREN TO DAY CAMP

Here's tip for mothers i'm wal
work with the problem of what to dc
about the children until school starts
again in the fall: Send the children
to day camp. Day camps, which used
to be luxury only rich parents could
afford for their children, are being es-
tablished throughout the country this
summer, free, sponsored as Il com
munity enterprise and publicly fl
nanced.
In Seattle 80 play centers are open
from q Il. III. to q p. III. San Diego,
Calf, appropriated $4,000 to fix up
an abandoned Civilian Conservation
Corps camp, to take care of 175 chill
dren. In Atlanta, Ga, 1000 boys from
Z to Is are In a day camping program
worked out by the local Y. Nj. c. A..
and headed by n junior high school
principal. Free day camps with trained
supervisors are available for war
working mothers In Washington, ID. c.,
Hartford, Conn, Schenectady, N. Y,
and many other war centerS.
If you haven't heard of the day
camps I'm your town, get in touch with
your local War Recreation Committee
If there Is no such committee In the
town, local defense councils or city
government officials should be able to
supply the information. For more in
formation, contact the Office of Com
munity War Services, Washington,
ID C.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
NedrlY 200 Agencies AT Work
On Pldns. Programs To Deal
With Post-Wdr Era Problems
Twentieth Century Fund Survey Shows Striking Increase
Over Organizations Lost Year; Effective
Action Seen

New York City LNS)-Amerca's determination to go into
the period with and the facts at hand is
fected in issued here by the Twentieth Century Fund
showing nearly 200 public and agencies of national
including the American Federation of Labor actively doing
research public education postwar problems.
This the third in of surveys made by the fund and
the report Postwar Planning the United States An
Organization Directory shows striking increase the 105
organizations listed in 1912 and the 1877 in 1943
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
Shop Committee
(Confinurd From Page Ons)

(Confinu,d From Page Ons)
mittee was right on the job, and har.
mony prevails again.
Brother John Casscarel ana Otto
White, who recently underwent opera
tions are reported as doing fine. Both
have left the hospital.
Brother Dick Adams, who was
wounded by shrapnel In France Is re
ported well on the way to recovery
We wish TO extend our sympathy 10
Brothers Ray and Cecil Parson In the
death OF their mother.
Seven new members were Initiated.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
Shop Dispute
(Continued From Page One)

They also will take care of the work
stoppages.
At the last meeting of the local Vice
President Wheatley praised the shop
committee for the way it handled the
situation. The four suspended mem
bers are back i'm the good ,graces of
organized labor. Let this be a lesson
to any member who has the idea he
is larger than his affiliated Organiza-
ton.
Local Union No. 35 has 100 per
cent membership in the Scammell
plant and intends TO keep it that way.
%. G. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
LATEST ON GIRDLES-

Girdles with stretch may be On the
market by Sept. /, according to latest
word from the Office of the Rubber
Director Sufficient amounts of neo-
prene, the vital chemical for synthetic
elastic, are being issued To rubber
thread manufacturers to begin produc-
ing the girdles in limited numbers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03

know they need new beds want them
1t predicts new models of beds every
year or so, like new models of auto
mobiles.
"Tomorrow's trend Is toward twin
beds, which sharply increases each
households demand" the industry
says, explaining that half the married
couples who don't now own twin beds
would like to buy them. They also say
that many newJweds who set up
housekeeping with wartime Victory
bedding will want to replace 1t with
normal long-wearing products" Man
ufacturers look back on these goods
which they temporarily made. as a
bad Dream ii seems.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03

The mere fact that the Axis can no
the United Nations have already won
it--or even that, In the final reckoning,
we shall win the peace
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
Bulky. As Usual

Chicago (FP)-Ballly as usual, Ar
mOur x Co., leading packing firm, has
refused to accept an arbitrator's set
tlement of grievances with Chicago
locals of United Packinghouse Work
ers. Armour appealed a regional War
Labor Board ordering settlement OK
grievances to the national board. s. l..
Avery is member of the Armour
hoard
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03
Willidm Mccarthy Dies;
Was Bill Posters Secretary

New York City-William Mccarthy,
secretary of the International Alliance
of Bill Posters, died here after an i'll
ness of several weeks. He had been
active in the labor movement for a
half century.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-03

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Subscription $500 Per Annum In Advance


A campaign recently launched by an Oregon ex-newspapel
:; oIisher to aid in the r~ehabilition of those wounded on far
i ,ng battle fronts is noteworthy.
In various parts of the country our boys who have fertiiz-
4 foreign soil with their blood are convaleScing in hospitals
/ ne with their faces dsfigured, some without arms, or walk
on crutches, all that freedom might live.
This campaign is to aid these boys in filling their long
ours with something that will take their minds off the horrors
t ey have gone through, for instance, service men in physic-
J. yurotc wards to bring their minds back to nOrmalcy the
{ election of stamps, placing them in albums, and studying the
History connected Herewith. Many of them are already stamp
Collectors, having acquired the hobby as a child but now need
lid in starting again.
The plan is to collect all stamps possible, foreign and
domestic, at one point and send them to the boys in hospitals
and various places and let them choose what they wish, and
return the balance to headquarters to be mailed to other parts
Ct the country.
All stamps, whether postage from letters, boxes or wrap
pers except the common l, 2 and Scent variety should be saved.
Also stamps from hunting licenses, wine boxes, playing cards,
deeds, etc., can be used. Anything of a very old nature should
be left on the envelopes as we'll as those of unusual nature,
such as old mails or registry.
Stamps should be left on paper or soaked off paper in cold
water, and the stamp should be handled with tweezers of some
sort never with the fingers, then laid between blotters to
dry. Never trim off perforatiOnS. Many scarce and valuable
stamps have been ruined in so doing.
Old accumulations of stamps, high denominations, or old
discarded collections will be appreciated, either used or unused.
Air raid wardens, block leaders and schools can do much in
their various communities in elevating the morale and giving
the boys a pleasant and educating pastime. To aid in the work
and the purchase of albums for the beginner, contributions will
be appreciated.
The name of this worthy campaign is Stamps for Disabled
Service Men," and the address is 234 Co. Court avenue, Prime
vile, Oregon. The chairman is Sgd D. Pierce, eX-newspaper
publisher, and for years a stamp collector.
Both the king of England and the president of the United
States are stamp collectors, so 1T can be seen that stamp collect
ing is not something just for "kids" in school,
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Women Busy in
South America
Break Tradition and Go to
Work in Many Fields
Outside Homes.

WASHINGTON. - The tradition
that it is a disgrace for a woman tc
work outside her home, common Il
many South American countries, is
breaking down and with it sever
class distinctions, according to Miss
Mary M. Cannon, chief of the Inter.
American division of the women's
bureau, who has just returned from
a seven months trip to Brazil,
Paraguay, Peru and Ecuador.
Contrary to general belief" Miss
Cannon said, Large numbers OF
women are now employed in these
countries, and in all kinds of work"
Miss Cannon was sent to South
America to get information about
the work women were doing there in
industry, business and the profess
sions, and to obtain first-hand infor-
nation about labor legislation as it
affected women.
Visited 100 Factories.
She visited 100 factories which
employ women, as well as vocation
al schools and the social agencies
concerned with women workers and
conferred with officials, women's or
CARNATIONS and outstanding leaders
of women of the four countries.
Labor legislation, which is federal
in all four countries, has in general
followed recommendations of the in
ternationai labor office, Miss Cannon
stated. AS a result, in her opinion,
such legislation in many cases is
more comprehensive and advanced
than in the United States.
Most of the South American
countries allow a woman who is
pregnant a rest period of any,
where from several weeks to several
months from her job before and
after her baby is born and she gets
her job back at the end of that
time" Miss Cannon related.
Minimum wage laws make no dis
tinctions between women and men,
although in some cases all-women
industries receive a low rate of pay,
she continued.
45-HOur Week in Peru.
In Peru women are not permitted
to work more than As hours a week,
but they are paid for a 48-hour week.
The general trend of the times has
brought women out of the home into
industry and the professions. Wom-
en- have always worked in the tex
tile mills in South America, but now
they are entering the pharmaceuti-
cal and similar fields in great num-
bers. They are going into govern
ment work, training for engineering,
medicine, law, dentistry and mid
wifery. They are entering the uni
versities in large numbers for the
first time, particularly in Liberal
Arts courses.
In Brazil, one of the Allies, they
are now permitted to compete for
DASP, the Brazilian equivalent of
service.
Brazilian women 7 active in
civilian defense and Red Cross work.
They are also nurses aides and
form the uniformed guard which op-
crates during blackouts.
In Paraguay the Chaco wars were
responsible for bringing
women out of the home. During the
wars they not only did a large part
Of the work of the country and fed
the army, but they actually in
creased exports.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
4-H CLUBS

The fourth meeting of the Sunny
Valley All Farmers met March Z
at the Branstetter home and was
called to order by the president,
Billy Branstetter. Leaders Ralph
Roman and George H. Frank, Jr.,
and nine members were present.
There were six visitors.
The club voted to make a contri-
button to the Red Cross.
Raymond Frank is club reporter.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15

ing code, theory and indoctrination.
| will be going aboard a torpedo
bomber as a radioman and machine
gunner when | finish a 22-week
course after this one.
| appreciate the paper immense
ly and also the school paper. Tell
Miss Huntington she is doing a
great job and | wish she was teach
ing me again.
Staff Sgt. Roy E. Horning, in
New Guinea, was recently promot-
ed to technical sergeant, his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. HOrning,
have learned.
Glider Pilot Glen Roysdon has
been transferred from Buckley field,
Denver, to Bowman field at Louis
vile, KY, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. o. RoysdOn, have learned.
Capt. Dale Roysdon, England,
Feb. 20, by V-mail to NJ. o. Roys-
don:
Today | went horseback riding
around the countryside on a very
fine horse. The owner only wants
81 200 for her.
Tomorrow l am going on a fox
hunt. l never thought | would be
doing such a thing as following the
hounds on an English fox hunt.
III tell you about it later.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Letters From
Our Boys

Public relations office, Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., March 7:
Lieut.. Maybelle H. KOlOkotrOnes,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kolokotrones of Three Forks, Mont,
has arrived at this post for a spec
ial three-month course in the East
ern Signal Corps School.
She enlisted in the Women's
Army Corps in September 1912.
She was a motor transport instruc-
tor in the Second WAC training
center at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Cpl. Theron Durr, Fort Ord,
Calf, March 9:
l have finally settled down again;
| waited a few days after arriving
here to be sure | was going to stay
awhile before sending my address.
l surely enjoyed my furlough,
only it did not last long enough.
When | think of the boys overseas
| know what they would give for
just a small furlough. Then L
know how fortunate | am to be in
the States.
Thanks for the paper. l always
look forward to getting it.
A letter this week from Frank
Harrison, who is in the Pacific
navy, to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Harrison, mentions that he
recently was advanced to the rat
ing of first class radio technician.
The letter was dated March 5.
Bob Darham, former local radio
operator, is now with a signal SER
vice group somewhere in the South
west Pacific.
Jack Darham, naval VIZ student
with five days leave from Dennison
University, Granville, Ohio, writes
a card from the top of the Empire
State building in Little OF New
York.
Walter Hall, S &C., R. NJ, Far
ragut, Ida:
l have been receiving the most
welcome Laurel Outlook here at
Farragut, where l am learning to
be a radio operator at a fine radio
school. 1 am deeply interested in
the work and can hardly wait until
| am a f~ull-fledged operator. 1
take a course similar to that of high
school, only I go to school eight
hours a day and take eight sub
jects, physics, Morse code, tipping
procedure, technical procedure, send
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Must Clean Steel

Virtually every piece of steel 60
ing into ordnance must be thorough
ly cleansed of oil, grease and the
like at least once, and usually many
times, before it takes final form.
Both satisfactory inspection and the
permanent adhesion of any finish re-
quixe perfectly clean metal.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Blue Ribbon All Club
ReOrganizes A Trewin

Among the All club organiza-
ton meetings held last week was
that of the Blue Ribbon Boosters of
the Trewin community. Miss Mar
garet Conlon, county home demon
stration agent, announced that a
number of clubs reorganized their
groups, needing the requests of ma
tional and local All officials to plan
their 1914 program early.
The Blue Ribbon Boosters have
gardens and foods as their project.
They chose as president, Alma Fox.
Serving with her will be Alma Bon
giani, vice president; Bonnie That
cher, reporter; Mary Thatcher, Sec
retary-treasurer, and Betty Jean
Beslanowitch, recreation leader.
Miss Ruth Irene Fox and Miss
Frances Beslanowitch are leader
and assistant leader.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Killed on Job

In 1912, 1880 workmen were
killed and 1,750,00o injured on their
jobs; $4,000 people were killed and
4,500,0 600 injured in their homes, and
27,800 killed and 1000, 900 injured in
motor accidents-a total of over sew
en- and a quarter million casualties.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Auxiliary
Activities

The American Legion Auxiliary
will go to the Red Cross room to
make surgical dressings next Tues
day, March 81. Lunch will be serv-
ed late in the evening at the home
of Mrs. G.. r. Olmstead.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the sympathy of our friends
in u recent bereavement, the death
of Emery H. Wells.
Mrs. E. H. Wells,
Dana Wells and family.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Sport Neus For
Men In Service
By T. H.. BENNETT,
Laurel high school principal and
athletic coach

dtitictlC COoCu
The following results of tourna-
ments throughout the state in the
past week will be of interest to
Laurel service men and women:
| SOUTHERN DIVISION
TOURNAMENT AT BILLINGS
Bozeman SO, Butte 35 (class A
championship.
Roundup 80, Columbus 20 (class
B championship.
Billings 80, Livingston &c (class
A third and fourth).
NORTHERN DIVISION
TOURNAMENT AT HAVRE
Great Falls 35, Havre 80 (class A
championship.
Stanford AZ, Choteau 81 (class B
championship.
Great Falls 81, Lewistown 26.
Stanford so, Chester So.
EASTERN DIVISION
TOURNAMENT AT GLENDIVE
Miles City 80, Sidney 26 (cham-
pionship).
Glasgow 80, Glendive rs (third
and fourth).
Sidney Al, Glendive 27 (semi-
.finals).
EASTERN DIVISION
TOURNAMENT AT POPLAR
Wolf Point 26, Ekalaka 10,
championship.
Circle SO, Plentywood "a third
and fourth).
WESTERN DIVISION
TOURNAMENT AT MISSOULA
Butte Central 46, Missoula SO
(class A championship.
Dillon so, Corvallis SO class B
championship.
Missoula 81, Kalispell 40 (class
A semifinals).
Dillon so, Columbia Falls SO
(class B semifinals).
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Thursday. March %.

All-day meeting of Unity Garden
club at home of Julia Phillips to
work on Red Cross quilt. Covered
dish dinner at noon. All members
are urged to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Gass are the
parents of a daughter born Monday,
March Is, at a Billings hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Monday, March 20.

The Laurel Woman's club will
meet in the afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Paul Gerard.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge meets
at 1880 p. M; initiation; party after
lodge, so be sure to be there.
The Woman's club meeting place
has been changed to the home of
Mrs. Paul Gerard.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
NALENDAR
joining Events.
Friday, March II.

The circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service will meet
in the afternoon as follows: Naomi,
with Mrs. William Gerke, dessert
luncheon at 1870. Mary, with Mrs.
j. Melvin Williams at 2 o'clock.
Ruth, with Mrs. Paul Wilson at
2:30. Esther, with Mrs. L. C. Foote
at 2:30.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Martin of Bill
lings were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Wilkins, Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15

Members of their bridge club
were guests Saturday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mace. High
score winners were Mr.. Mace and
Mrs. Neil Baker, and low scores
were made by L. w. Hageman and
Mrs. Mace.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Saturday, March 10.

A silver tea in charge of Mrs. j.
E. Galusha will feature the meeting
of the l.. T. l.. at 2:30 at the Meth
odist church. Parents of the chill
dren are invited to attend.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15
Army'S Socks Need

Some q million pairs Of light
weight wool socks will be needed
by the army in 1913.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15

q. Venice has no gOudola monopoly; thou
sands are in use IN america. Fact or GctiOn2
A. Fact. U. S. gondolas (open top
freight cars) hauled nearly 2 million
tons of crushed rock ballast in 1928
to improve Northern Pacific tracks.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-15

q. Canning @fresh food 0as in0ented in a
French candy shop. Fact or 6ctiOn'
a. Fact. In 1909. Perfection of modern
canning is found in 2 million cases
IF Warrington Oregon fruit shipped
yearly via Northern Pacific.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
MRS. JAMES HALL FETED
AT BON-VOYAGE SHOWER

Mrs. Cameron Terry, Mrs. Carl
Rusher and Mrs. Edward Loidham-
mer were joint hostesses at the
Terry home on Tuesday afternoon
at a combination bon-voyage and
stork shower complimenting Mrs.
James Hall, who will leave for the
south soon.
The shower gifts were attractive
~ arranged on a table, which was
decorated with flowers and CEN
tered with a paper boat containing
a farewell handkerchief from each
guest present. Mrs. Hall was also
presented with three useful bless
ed event" gifts Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostesses.
Those present included the Mes
danes Charles tombstone, George
Eliason, Orville Paxton, Robert
Paxton, John Townsend, Carl Shen-
nett, Earl Frederickson, Harold
Frederickson, Ray Peterman, James
Carr and Tom Scott Guests who
were unable to be present included
the Mesdames Bernard Westover,
Elvin Rottluff, Walter Rottluff,
Leslie Grove, John Rhodes, Howard
Bradshaw, Bill Koepke, and Miss
Flora Rhodes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22

and Mrs. Jack Calvin will be hos
tesses at a Sunday night supper
party at the Hennessy home July
90. Those present, in addition to
the honoree will include Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neill Andersen, 1t. Cmdr. and Mrs.
Scotty Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Calvin, Cmdr. Gary Banta,
Mrs. William c. Charters, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hennessy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Calvin.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
MRS. FRANK DEINER
COMPLIMENTED AT SHOWER

Mrs Frank Deiner was most
pleasantly and completely surprised
on Sunday evening to find herself
the honoree at a blessed event
shower held at the home of Mrs.
Carl Susort. Mrs Miles McGraw
and Mrs. Lloyd Tilson were joint
|hostesses with Mrs Susort for the
affair
Mrs. Deiner was presented with
a number of useful and attractive
stork gifts The evening was spent
in the unwrapping of gifts and the
playing of games, following which
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present in addition to the
honoree and hostesses were the
Mesdames Wallace Mcdonald, Rob-
ert Shonwald, Ivan Rezek, Charles
Pinkston, Gordon Whitcomb and
Howard Bradshaw.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
MRS. GEORGE HENDERSON
FLYS EAST

To be present at the graduation
of her husband, Mrs. George Hen
derson and her small son, Heinie,
left by plane last Thursday en-
route to Monmouth, New Jersey.
Mr. Henderson will graduate from
officers training today, July %,
and will receive his commission as
a second lieutenant. in the Army
Signal Corps. The family will re-
main together in the States for the
present.
Mrs. Henderson is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schrey.