davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

As this is being written in Chicago where caught in the middle
Executive giving any profound
Thoughts and bear with us while random observations off chest
First all feel quite pekd the to which belong
has now been lifted out of the Of and is Is soon going
The Office Workers Union potentially the largest in the Federation
las
Until
Union s @ u % We w 3 we @ s 1 ns
Our employer not being tna type feel very & deeply that Office
country They need and which only organization
improve
FRIENDLY VETERANS
foe wars % which was held mere IRE Ine
well relations the future between organized labor and
evident while Mr.
nations Opportunity for good job at deen @ pay % @ the
ends for themselves and for the millions of servmen who will be return
e w enenn ,n % We e did a m @ pnEe fnds or of @ f an
who served % overseas tn the last and and are regular working stiff a like the
their convention. contrary them.
""d af % Of a r % M % G s e @ % M ps1sS ses nsa % @
uniform really Wv want might benefit In the period labor and
veterans VIII have to- work M 9seher @ promote promote their common interests
The mail forwarded here from office in Washington contained
copy Day message
M S executive IN @ m @ p % Governor fne e peey s noe @ f % yg Of % h
publication the labor
ero assistant 5 had % turned do down ou o for or m 1o % Dae % = n G %
% ] @ t ham, n @ @ % n % Believe m @ s Of tns ass no % w "neU5n Te 5
oversight we hereby write fnis to the incident
" these epros ] should @ Id not be considered BID
Presidency sop
enough to Presidency
roosevelt and De nem what hat happens to % the of the enems 50 Of % o %
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
ANTI-UNION LIE BLASTED


Il of
men, while
didn't like
recognized what organized labor
a he front
This really soldiers before they
changed
And
fighters al enem o
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
WISDOM


The eager and often inconsiderate
appeals of refOrmers and revolution
lists are indispensable to counter
balance the inertness and fOssilism
making SO large a part Of human
institution. - Walt Viii t m an i'm
Democratic Vistas."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
w HAT N EXT?

A disposable auxiliary gas tank
made of paper-is now being manu-
factured for Army fighter planes. II
represents extensive research in
mOlding paper with synthetic resins.
Besides increasing a fighters range,
these metal-saving belly tanks can
be dropped when they are full of
high-Octane gas, serving as effective
incendiary bombs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
COOPERATING WITH THE TAXPAYER

a BIG proportion of The larger cities in the
United States cooperate with the tax
payer by permitting the payment of local property
taxes by installments.
Payment Of taxes by installments helps the
taxpayer, and has proved workable and beneficial
IN many localities. Why should it not be used
everywhere?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07

Some people never go into action at
dinner party until the body of an
innocent absentee is put on the carving
block.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07

President NJ Duffy r O. Box s. East Iiyerpool Ohio
Bank Building New Jersey.
Pacific Blvd, Huntington
Calf.
Saven. Cnnons Mills East Liverpool
Ohio Avenue Trenton,
Fifth Mlrose Avenue Trenton o.
215 W. Fourth Street. East
Liverpool Ohio.
Jordan 176 East Virginia Avenue
Sebring Ohio.
Eighth Chadwick Street Newell West
Virgini
McGvray, o. Box g. East Liver
loolO
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07
TIE
CHERRY TREE

Where With Our Little Hatchet
We Tell the Truth About
Many Things, Sometimes Pro-
fsundIy, Sometimes FlipPantIy
and Sometimes RecklessIy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07

GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
M. j. w A. BEIZ, j. T. HALL
McGLLIVHAY, LOUIS PlESLOCk r.
CHINA WARE STANDING COMMITTEE 49, ,
Manuf acttrer Z X. a.
OperativesBERT CLARK, H. r. HAISLoP. CHARLES JORDAN
DECORATING STANDING COMMITTEE - = =,
ROBERT DIEIZ. MAkdAkET PAkkEk
BRooKES, ". A. BETZ M, .,,n ,,opro1
Operatives SLAVEN, HUGO MILLER ROLAND HokloN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

MEATS AND BUTTER " each worth 10 points are canned fish meat longer raoneo Stamps 'us" "ws" will become valid June 4
 PROCESsED FOODS AS' through Qs" Book v each worth 10 points indefinitely Blue tokens worth point eah be used as change
 " valid for five pounds o indefinitely
 Sugar stamp No pounds for through Feb 2S l9 maximum of 20 pounds ot sugar will granted in addition on application board 10 pounds of that amount by August
 SHOES
 Apane No and No Ration Book III valid mdcf- A'' " N ' N GASOLINE
 Mo- coupons gallons until August
 INSPECTION inspection deadne for 70" May 3 and for B" cars June 30.
 FUEL OIL
 oil ratonS headquarters Issuance will start about ]. J4 delivery anthracite coke be made unless the vendor has in his possession signed statement on ne  April l94a number heated the type heating equipment executed fuel dealer 944 October 1944 50 percent anthracite tor the coming 
  limited 87 2 of received during the period April ls42 March s lSlS CONTROL All dwelling units including rrivate houses
   Rent Office within change tenancy in all rented dwelling units other than rocs houses and hotels
 CONSUMER INFORMATION telephone number at the information desk 4l0sS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
,Beauties' Hints
 Fresh Posies In Your SnOOd Will Harvest a Crop Of Admiration
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Planting posies in the Snood which cradles back hair Is one way of gluing the glance of your hero on-leave to your pretty face, when you two-step out on that gala date.
 But for the finesse that's needed in cooking up this headdress, chic Jean Hall, who models 1t up and down fashion runaways, tells you what to do
 "Use a coarse-flbered black net snood. and wear 1t with any black dress" she says Then blow your self to about four small-spray orchids--small, tough, and able to live several days in your ice box, along with your snood."
 To decorate the snood, Jean says, space orchids and tack around the face-line. To hide the stems, use narrow velvet ribbon to make bows in colors that harmonize with your blossoms. Her choice of color in orchids is yellow-centered with bright red lips" and for bows. she likes yellow and red ribbon, used al- ternately. Incidentally, tulips or iris will do, too.
 For a final touch of finesse, Jean matches her lipStick to the red "lops' of her orchids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
THE WOMEN-- Men In Uniform Welcome Courtesy From Civilians

understandable. But he wasn't He was so good-natured he wasn't even mad about the treatment he had received. He was only about to get mad" ...
 None of us has any business exhibiting grouctiness in these times when most people are wor- ried and tired and over worked But especially we shouldn't treat servicemen discourteously. We ought to be able to manage a pleasant smile for them whether we feel like it or not.
 WHY BE GROUCHY? .
 That is the very least that any civilian employe can do. For nc matter how over worked, how put-upon, how disgruntled civil ian feels, he owes enough to the men in uniform to treat then with courteous consideration. ~t
 All too many of the person. holding little jobs are today talk. ing out their spite and their mean. ness, their dissatisfaction ant their worries on the people the, serve. ....
 When a man runs into severa such grouches in one day he has { right to get mad. especially if ht is a man who has had his owr life interrupted to fight a war fol the very people who have just treated him discourteously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

morrow-will owe their exceptional attributes to plastic in one form or another.
 GLASS KITCHENS
 There will be new and dramatic use of glass and ceramics. Non- porous and non-absorbent vitriolite glass makes a kitchen sink which only needs swipe or two with a damp cloth to clean. A now-you- see-it. ow-you-don't sink and dish washer of glass slides in and out of wall, and puts on a performance with electric lights and foot pedals worthy of a Buck Rogers movie. There is a glass-hooded (for vis- ibility) cooking unit, scheduled for modern kitchens, containing among other things rotary barbecue and recessed glass utensils in which to cook and serve meal.
 Thanks to wartime necessity of keeping defense-plant cutting tools keen -edged without re-sharpening, chrome -alloying process will one day do as much for kitchen cutlery, scissors. pocket knives and lawn mowevers.
 But even when the time comes to pinch yourself to make sure that these miracles are real, you'll still be surrounded by the old things that you like. The best authorities promise that no matter how stream lined and functional the interior of your home becomes, there will al- ways be a place for traditional fur niture and for a period decor that matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
LIONS OPEN CAMP
 ATLAKE JUNE 26

The Lions club camp for under nourished and underprivileged chil- dren at Bantam Lake will open June 26 with 40 children as guests it was announced at the organiza- tion's weekly meeting in The Elton yesterday afternoon. Harold A. Ashley. club president, also heads the camp committee.
 Lawrence M. Duryee. industrial power engineer of the Connecticut Light & Power Co, addressed the group on electrodes. Dr. John M. Freiheit. first vice-president. is ex- pected to be elected president next Thursday. New officers will be in- stalled June 24 at the Chase Coun- try club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
EASY-DOES-TT IS POSTWAR
 PROMISE OF MIRACLE HOMES
By EPsIE KINARD NEA staff Writer

New York--For your house of to- morrow scientists are dreaming up plastic rugs as thick as Persians: upholstery and draperies that can be hosed clean; stainless, mar.less and indestructible furniture, smudge-proof wallpaper, unbreak- able table and cooking ware; knives with edges which will never grow dull; and magic appliances that will banish the word "drudgery'' from the American vocabulary.
 Many of these dreams are in the embryo of blueprint. Others have emerged from the chrysalis of ex- perimertation-war babies with a postwar career ahead of them.
 But even the most dreamy-eyed visionary warns that postwar mir acles will not be ready for the fur niture van on V-Day. Maybe not for many years thereafter. The reason? It took this country a year and half to tool up for war; time industry. Reconversion can- not be expected to beat 8 record which was considerably accelerated by the urgency of war.
 IMPROVED APPLIANCES
 What you can expected after v- Day-as soon as the signal is given to start peacetime production-are l94l and 1942 model mechanical refrigerators, vacuum cleaners, kitchen stoves, radios, washing ma chimes and all of the household et- ceteras on which production was slowed down or stopped during the war and for which there will be a pent-up demand. Because tremend- ous strides in wartime technological research have been made from which better methods of production have been developed and more adaptable materials have been dis covered, replacement furniture and appliances of the 1942 vintage will doubtless be improved and are ex- pected to cost less money.
 Great white hope for transform ing the interior of the postwar home is plastics, which have con- tributed so dramatically to the winning of the war Wartime ex- perimentation proved that flooring TUT hhNdA fCooCAoJ uAOAoAV oAAN homes can be made of tough, nor1- abrasive plastics that look like wood glow like hand-polished mahogany, and best of all resist footprints, scuffing and stains.
 PLASTIC PLUMBING
 There is also proof that walls can be made of plastic and that transparent coatings on wall paper can keep it smear-proof; that rugs with a pile in which you can sink ankle deep can be made of synthe- tic fibers; that non-freeze pipes, plumbing and bathroom fixtures can be made of plastics. and because they absorb room temperature will be warm and comfortable.
 Upholstery and draperies that can be hosed clean; decorative lamp bas@ and shades; fireplace tiles, keyed to the decor of a room; and furniture nodded in one piece that can't be scuffed. clipped or stained -aH promised for the house of to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
HOME FRONT FORECAST
HOME FRONT FORECAST Preventive Measures Adopted To Combat Spread Of Malaria

combined. including enemy action.
 Success in combating the fever re- quires a thorough knowledge of its military significance, and the use of nettings, repellants, and drugs, both on the home front and in the war zones.
 Newly announced synthetic drugs as a substitute for quinine are not yet commercially practical, govern ment authorities point out. Ample quantities of quinine await recap ture of the Dutch East Indies, chief source of the drug.
 To combat the increase in ma laria, therefore. military and civilian health authorities are redoubling their efforts to educate Americans at home and abroad to the dangers of the fever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, corn flakes, fried eggs with ba- con, oatmeal mullins, marmalade, coffee, milk. ..-.
 DINNER: Middle American laInt stew with celery, tomatoes, and green peppers boiled new pota- toes, green beans, whole wheat bread, butter or fortified nsargar- inc, mixed greens salad, French dressing. lemon meringue pie, cof- fee, milk.
 SUPPER: Cream of tomato soup in cups, soya crackers, sliced ham, molded raw and cooked vegetable salad, mayonnaise, bak- ing powder biscuits, butter or for tfied margarine, jelly, warm gin- gerbread, stewed strawberries and rhubarb. tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Mahy 0~ D O u nOW V carry on between visits. You are fortunate if your community af- lords this kind of service.
 If you have serious illness in your family, and there is no alternative but to give home nursing care you must be constantly on the watch for signs of mental disturbance in addition to other symptoms. It is especially important to watch the mental condition of patients who have a high fever or an infection of any kind. They sometimes be- come irrational and mentally con- fused.
 NEVER LEAVE ALONE
 They may become highly excit- able and try to get out of bed or to fight the person who is caring Cor them. This is called delirium. a,ucn patients are not responsible for their behavior, of course. and Must be treated with the greatest consideration and kindness. It may be necessary to restrain them from iniuFing themselves. They should never be left alone for a moment, for they may fall out of bed or get I'D and out of the room.
 Some seriously ill patients lose consciousness and apparently do not know what goes on about them. It is important to remember that nneh a person may hear and under ekand even though he is not able Co speak. For this reason his condi- Mon should never be discussed in his presence. lest he may become aware of the apprehension of the family or the doctors concern about the outcome of his illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
&gM MaL B9H ENtckoyLA Surprise Family With Special Main Dish
BY GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

June days call for delicate sur- prises. How do these sound?
 CreanIed Scallions and Eggs
 Serves 6)
 Two punches scallionS cut in 2-inch pieces @ cups), 1-4 cups water, 4 tablespoons shortening, 4 tablespoons flour, cup milk, pimientos, 1-4 teaspoon prepared mustard, pepper, 1-2 teaspoons salt, 4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced, 6 Holland rusk.
 Cook scallions in water until tender. Drain, reserve one cup water for white sauce. Melt fat in top of double boiler, add flour stir to smooth paste. Add onion water and milk gradually and stir until thick. Add pimiento, season. sonings, eggs and scallions. Heat thoroughly. Pour over Melba toast or ruSks.
 Bowl Salad
 Serves 6)
 One-half bunch water cress, 1-4 head endive, 1-4 head escarole, IA head lettuce, IA cup chopper pars- ley, l-2 green pepper, cut in rings 1-2 cup onion rings, 1-2 cup radish slices, 2 tomatoes, cut in wedges 3-4 cup shredded cabbage, 1-2 cur French dressing, garlic clove.
 Wash and tear green into small pieces. Toss all ingredients in gar hc-rubbed bowl. Mix lightly with French dressing just before serving. Accompany with Salted, plain or soy crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff COrreSpOndent

Washington, D. c. June 2 Sharp warnings by official and semi-ofhcial government authorities to American soldiers and civilians on the dead lines of malaria have again been made, with special emphasis on pre- ventative measures to control the scourge.
 On the home front, the U. S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Public H e a 1t h s e r v c e has launched 8 new attack on malaria with thousands of illustrated folders warning citizens of the disease and the toll 1t takes !il chills, fever, fati- que and incapa- city for any kind of work, including W ar production. Pictures point out m e t h o d S of screening, digging drainage ditches, eNrnxyiN0 a - d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

is not al " a y s possib le u n d e r present-day con- ditionS.
 When the com- munity boasts a visiti ng nur s e service 1t usually can be arranged to have a public health nurse come to the home to take care of the more complicated nursing pro ced- ures and give the family instruction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

two-bid
 South's jump to four diamonds in response to three clubs shows the ace of diamonds and king of clubs (second round control of the suit previously bidD, and denies the higher ranknig ace of harts. AS South confirmd holding an original bid of two and on-half or more trick, North now can read South's hand as consisting of at least the spade king, the diamond ace and the club king, plus either the spade queen or diamond queen. He realizes that he is only on pos sible finesse to make six spades, and bids 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

probably most important, whether the malarial germ is in ones blood and if so, giving the right medicine, usually quinine.
 DRAIN ON NARROWER
 Military leaders have been espe- cially concerned with the malaria problem, because of its heavy drain on manpower. In one theater of op- erations, casualties caused by ma- laria were from two to five times as high as from all other factors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Lighthearted. gay and fattering that's how the junior crowd want their clothes to make them lookl The youthful party dress illustrated is one girls adore-have 1t made up in white eyeiet em. broidery. in pastel lowered prints or in the vivid Mexican prints so much liked this season.
 Pattern No. eo6e is in sizes Il, i2. i3, l4. i6 and i6. Size i2 re" quires 3 yards of 3D-inch fabric. . For this attractive pattern. send IS cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service. ii5 sixth Avenue, New York i9, N. Y.
 The smart new issue of the mid summer style book UNREASONABLE a pages of ol-looking. crisp new sportWear and summer day froclES and access0rieG. Order your copy now. Price ls cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

the bus, missed the train he should have caught.
 He said ruefully, everybody I've had any dealings with this morning has been grouchy, and now I'm about to get mad myself"
 Isn't it a shame that city and the civilians carrying on it's busi- ness should leave service man with the impression that every one who had taken his money was a grouch?
 If he had been a surly young man with a chip on his shoulder, his experience would have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
SELL LAMB TO BUY BOND

Fort Wayne. Ind. (UP)-Mary had a little lamb and so did Ra- mona and Georgia May, two little grade-school sisters. But the May girls wanted to buy a war bond and they only had about 400 pennies. The girls decided to sell their lamb, received i.46s pennies for him and brought their coppers to town in two quart jars to pay for their war bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

half a day in a large city when he should have b e c II finishing the last lap of his trip home, because a bus driver had held up a bus load of people while he carried on a personal com versation with S m e o t h c r drivers. T h c lie u t e n a n t, naSsnnger on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
By RUTH MILLETT

He. was a tall pleasant-faced young man, wearing an army off, cer's uniform with the silver bars of first lieutenant.
 He had been forced to spend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
ART EXHIBITION
 TO START MONDAY

An exhibition of drawings and paintings by Waterbury artists and pupils Of the Waterbury Art school will be held at the Mattatuck His- torlcal society building. West Main street, from June s to July 1. The exhibition will be open daily includ- ing Sundays from to s ?. m.
 Tine project Is the 18th annual ponsored by the Waterbury Junior hague.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

Connie Gilchrist, blonde come dienne most frequently seen in housekeeper and maid roles on the screen, gets a change of pace in her next M-d-M picture. Music for Millions" She will portray a Trav- elers' Aid agent who befriends little Margaret O'Brien. others heading the cast include Marsha Hunt, Jose Tturbi and Jimmy Durante. Miss oiIchrlst currently is being seen in '.Rationing" with Wallace Beery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

ing bid of three clubs. In the Weiss slam convention, this jump re- sponse demands information in the same way as if it were an opening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
a;@;;1ii1p ;@;i IS22 i' S@
Watch Patients For Mental Disturbance
By MARY BEARD Director, Nursing Service. American Red Cross

Written for NEA Service
 It would be a comfortable feeling to know that every seriously i'll patient could be placed in a hos pital where he could have expert professional nursing care, but this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

hA WNAHAAN Ns 0NCAANNANHA
 America's Card Card Authority
 Last of series of four articles on the Weiss slam convention.
 In response to South's bid of one spade, North makes a jump forc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

nam cuts in automobile tires can he prevGited by maintaining
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

June point values for heef the only rsoned @ els and dairy products and listed above. effective om
 June 4th through Juiy lsL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-02

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-25
W00DLEY AIRWAYS PLANE LEAVES ON TRIP

A Woodley Airways plane left for the Westward this afternoon with the following passengers for Anch-