davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09
Report Credits
War Workers With
Outstanding Job
Results Obtained Are Best
Answer To Critics OF
The Home Front

Washington U'PD. -- War workers
role in the success of tn" war produc-
tion program is singled our for praise
in the Truman committees third AN
mal report 10 congress, made public
March !.
70 fulill the government : hug" pro
duction needs, th" report notes, "our
mining, and agriculture contributed
nearly 4JH NOR" man-daNs of work
in 1913 than in 1899 despite the fact
that more than lO,OOO,nOu men were
withdrawn from tn" labor pool for the
armed forces. In manufacturing alone,
our workmrn contributed SoGH more
man-daNS in 1913 than IN 1889.
This astounding performance cN-
cecdS anything of lis kind ever
achieved in the history of the world.
The results obtained are IN" best
answer to the critics of the hom"
but they do cVid"uc" accomplishment
of n high order.
"Ali Americans who have partici-
patcd can be- justly proud because the
success il due 10 the accumulated cf-
forts of the millions of pcopl" who
have each done their share rather
than to any miraculous planning of II
few experts al the top.
"Womon in particular dcsrrV" credit
for filling tn" hug" gap created by
nanpoW"r requirements of the armed
services. Older men who had retired
from actiy" work have returned to
their jobs and because of their expert
cnCe are among tn" most valuable of
workers. The job that has been done
not only assures that victory will b"
won, but il assures that il Will be won
NOR" quickly and with fewer casual
ties Our armed forces haN" NOR" and
better equipment than our foes
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09
Victory Recipe-Menu Contest
Conducted by Union Label Trades Department
American Federation of Labor

every inhabitant of the country, rich
or poor alike, an equal chance. This
is completely true when rationed goods
are kept at constant and lowprice
level.
1t is on foods that are rationed that
obviously our Government and our
Nation feel the pinch. The more we
relax on the use of rationed goods. the
more we cooperate in helping the
the smooth functiOning of our national
war economy Besides, many families
in this country are accustomed to
greater consumption of some foods
than they are allowed by their ration
cards. 1t may therefore happen that
many families will use up their ration
points before the period for which they
are to serve has expired. These fam
lilies, then. are obliged to resort to
nOn-ratiOncd foods. Similarly, they
may be left for several days with very
few points. 1t is obvious that Il little
ingenuity and little knowledge of
nutrition can help those families get
what is required without upsetting
their habits ansr their dietary needs.
1t goes without saying that to those
people who get all their meals in
restaurants, the situation as here de
scribcd, presents no difficulty.
Thinking about low-point, no-point
meals, has direct meaning only t.
housewives who have to cook at home
II is to them that our Victory Recipe,
Menu Contest brings a helpful mes,
sage by making them devote some
thought to the problem. In thinking of
attractive and nutritive no-pont, low
point recipes. the homcmaker per
forms Il useful service to herself and
to her family, and to the Nation. In
checking up on the entire days menu
the homcmakcr examines her knowl-
edge of nutrition and learns what Il
Wcll-bHlanced daily diet requires
While the words, low-pont, hotpoint
may sound new their practice is as
old as man.
Most meats are rationed, but chicken
is not, nor is amy fowl for that matter
nor is fish or Shell-tiSh, nor eggs. We
all eat and enjoy meals in which, these
items constitute the main dish. 1t is
similarly possible to use cuts of meat
which require very few points, or to
use dishes involving flour and Il little
cheese, IL little meat or mixing these
with other unrationed items. In gen
rral. il iS To- he remembered that nU
consumer in this country need dream
that from the standpoint of nutrition
there is no food value in low-pont. no,
point dishes. Such dishes constitute Il
variety menu for occasional days when
the situation requires it. Figuring out
such menus is fun, and using them il
conmonsenso besides being patriot,
and matter Of occasional necessity
Gun information regarding the
Victory Recipe Menu Contest can be
obtained by writing Mr.. |. Nj. Orn-
burn, Secretary Treasurer, Union
Label Trades department, American
Federation of Labor, Washington |,
ID. c.
(MOr" next weck)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09
LARGE CROP or CABBAGE

The largest winter crop of green
cabbage ever raised in th" United
States is now going 10 market. Latest
crop reports indiCate'morc than 100000
aS amy previous harvest. Therefore,
War FOOD Administrator Marvin
Jones has designated cabbage nS Il
Victory Food Selection. Help in the
food battle on the hom" front by ScrN-
in@ more OF this nutritious vegetable.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09
Indidnd Railways Workers
Refuse To Work Overtime

indianapolis (FP). - Because the
Indianapolis Railways refused to carry
out a Regional War Labor Board
order of Jan. IS increasing pay to
operators, members of Div. 1910,
Amalgamated Assn. of Street Electric
Railway x Motor Coach Employees
(AFL), are refusing to work overtime.
More than 1000 motormen had been
working as high as so hours a week as
extra trippers." Their refusal to work
overtime took SO vehicles out of serv-
ice at the rush hour
The company claims it is prohibited
from Obeying the order until it is all-
proved by Economic Sterilization Di-
rector Fred NJ NinsOn. The company
took full page advertisements in all
the newspapers to give the public the
facts" The Ind anapoli IS Times
| (Scripps-Howard published Il front
page editorial captioned: The Union
! Is Striking Against The Government.
The Union Label is the emblem of
| indII Stria1 democracy
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09
Air Raid Runoz
(C0nfinucd From Pags One)

(COntinufd From Page OneJ
and Jack Richards. collectors, are Il
little too old and sensible to use roller
skates, 50 they will either stop and
pay or be suspended.
The Red Cross drive is now on ANA
many of our members will he glad to
give freely to this great cause. Due -
some of our men donating an hour Il
month or other substantial sums, ih"
usual system of collection will not he
followed 50 rs not to cause these men
any embarrassment. Follow directions
ON notices posted throughout the shop.
-O.t. 10
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09
Secretary Again Cautions
Auuinst Limitations On Wdqe
Claims Under State Lows
Workmen's Compensation Laws Materially Strengthened
In SO States; Five States Provide Occu-
putionul Disease Coveroge

Washington, D. C. QLNS) Secretary of Labor Frances
cautioned state labor departments and organized
labor against statutes of limitations claims particularly
nsidous type law which 1943 quietly enacted
states Her warning announcing publication of
a Digest of State and Federal Labor Legislation.
Seven legislatures will be in session in 1914 and those
with employee welfare will wish to be guard against
spread of these laws which limit the period during which
overtime
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09
) CENT HOURLY INCREASE

Chicago OpD.-ruru"d down twice.
Local 3, international Slcrcotypors X
the third try when tn" War Labor
Board approved Il ) cent Increase for
1000 members, setting tn" hourly scale
at Sl72l2
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09
HARRY j. PEPIN

Harry j. Pepin, age 73, died Sunday
at his home at GIT Minerva Street,
after Il brief Illness
Mr.. Pepin was born in East Liver
pool and had been Il potter for over
80 years. His later years at the trade
was spent at the casting bench, but
many of his friends throughout the
trade will remember him as being u
former handler at the Homer Laugh
lin China Co. He was IL member of
Local Union No. 4, National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Jeanette pepin; three sons, Charles
Lucien Pepin Of Ft Huston, Tex, Ray
mond V. pepn of Bedford and Allen
G. Pepin of Newton Falls; one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of East
Liverpool, and three grandchildren.
Services were held Tuesday ut =
p. N. at the Martin Funeral Home
with Rev. William $. LongSworth,
pastor of the Calvary Methodist
Church, officiating. Burial was made
in Eiyoryew Cemetery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09
Local Union l24
(Continued From PAGE One)

Brother Henry Cresswell was right
on the job seeing that the new bro
laws of the organization, as well as
explaining to them the value of the
brotherhood Group Insurance plan.-
O.C. 124.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09
Wheeling Q. G..
(Coniinnrd From Pdge One)

partmcut has 10 view II with til" firms
interest paramount. Therefore, il is my
opinion that Honorary Membership
should b" the limit of any department
heads aililiation with The \. l.. q. l..
The local extends sympathy To- Bro
th"r Raymond Jones, who recently
suffered the loss of his fathcr-D.C. &.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09
! = + 4 j. j. \ !. j. j. 4 + i j. 4
SUSPENDED

! Steve Sullivan and Allen Wy
! and have been suspended by :
! Local Union No. 80 for nOn-pay- :
! ment of dues.
j. j. j = \ \ 4 < \ J. \ !. ! !: j. .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09
OBITUARY :
4 4 + 4 = + + 4. + 4 = = = = = I
HERBERT BRIGHT

Word was received at Headquarters
this week announcing the death of
Herbert Bright, former foreman at the
Homer Laughlin China CO., who died
February % at his home in East Or
well, Ashtabula County, following Il
long illness. He was an invalid for
several years.
He was the son of Christopher and
Rose Ann Bright. He left East Liver
Akron.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Edwina Rogers Bright, at home; a
son, IL daughter and grandson, who
reside in Los Angeles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09

The Pan-American Airways base at
Fisherman Lake Liberia, is actually
nearer to Brazil than is the French
port of Dakar.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09

$4,000 in War Bonds and Stamps
will be given as prizes for the best
recipe for the principal dish of main
meal or dinner with menus for
breakfast and lunch for all three
daily meals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09
Aldburnu A. F. L.
(Coutinurd From Pa0e One)

ftOHHHHfd Fr0W rage UHeJ
II has begun II campaign
To get Il similar amendment into the
federal constitution. Muse hoaSted that
his outfit WAS responsible for getting
Il law enacted last year by the Arkan-
II llIlnS :"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09
N O TIC e!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to he found in this
Column
y y y y y y y
SUSPENDED

+ The following members have .
: been suspended by Local Union
!: No. II: Leo Daies, Homer Her
+ man, John Petras. Ira Watson.
! 4 ). \ ). + :. ). \ 4 j. = i \ !. + .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09
JOHN ID. 1SETT

John ID. ISctt died Wednesday,
March !, at his home AT 1881 Monaca
Street, following II thr"e-weel illness.
he was born in Ohiuvill", and resided
in this vicinity for tn" past 60 years.
He was employed at Plant No. q of
Tie Homer Laughlin China Go. and
was affiliated with Local Union 13l,
National brotherhood of Operative
bOtierS.
He is survived by two sisters, Misses
Daisy lSctt and Mary lSett, both of
this city
Services were held Saturday from
Stilt, pastor of the Second PreSbN-
terrain Church, officiating. Burial was
made in RiVerview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-09

The Union Label is the emblem of
industrial democracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Prescott
We'd Recently

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rosenberger
are making their home in Rockville
since returning from their wedding
trip following their marriage at the
home of Mrs. Rosenberger's parents
December 20.
Mrs. Rosenberger is the former
Miss Mary r. Prescott, daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Stedman Prescott
of Rockville, and the bridegroom is
the son Of the Rev. and Mrs. ]. w.
Rosenberger, also of Rockville.
Judge Prescott escorted his daugh-
ter to the improvised altar of white
carnations and palms and the father
|of the bridegroom officiated at the
ceremony.
White satin was worn by the
bride, with veil held by a cap of
lace and tulle and she carried white
roses and sweet peas. She was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Gerald E
Wilhelm as matron of honor and
her brother, 1t. Stedman Prescott,
jr.. was the best man.
Mr.. Rosenberger was graduated
from Randolph-Macon College and
is at present attending Georgetown
University Medical School, and his
bride is graduate of St. Mary's
Seminary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Mex enneyS Here
For Short Visit

Mrs. Charles A. McKenney has
been Joined in her apartment at
210l Connecticut avenue by her son
and daughter-in-law, 1t. Col. and
Mrs. McKenney, jr, who came from
Raleigh, N. c., where the former is
stationed at Camp Butner. They
will remain in the Capital a week
Mrs. Bradford S. Magill, the for
mer Miss Francesca McKenney, also
has joined her mother for a visit
having come from her home il
New York. Maj. Magill has beer
overseas for the past Is months
Their small son, Bradford, jr., vii
be 2 February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Anthony J. Barrett
Dies Of Heart Attack

Anthony j. Barrett, II, an agent
for the Commodity Credit Corp. and
an active worker in Catholic affairs
died yesterday of a heart attack at
Georgetown Hospital. He lived at
315 North Piedmont street, Airing
ton, Va.
Requiem mass will be sung at st
Thomas More Church at 10 am
Monday with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
A 4th degree member of the
Knights of Columbus, he belonged
to Carroll Council, No. BIT. During
the World War Mr.. Barrett worked
with the National Catholic War
Council. He set up clubs for the
entertainment of servicemen all over
the country under the guidance OF
the council.
Born in Runcorn, England, Mr.
Barrett came to America when hi
was IL years old and lived in Port.
land, Me. He later moved to New
York City, coming to Washington
shortly before his association with
the Catholic War Council.
During the early 1920s he became
associated with the Munsey Trust
Co. and for several years was di.
rector of st. AIMS School in Belle
Meade, Va.
Besides the Elks, he was also &C.
tive in the Holy Name Society, the
Third Order of ST. Dominic and al
one time was active in affairs Of
the Manresa Retreat League.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Susan P. Barrett, and a son, 1t
Edmund A. Barrett. U. S. NJ. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Minister Nash
Returns From
New Zealand

The Minister of New Zealand,
Mr.. Walter Nash, accompanied by
Mr.. John Reed a Government off,
cial, also of New Zealand, is ex-
pected to arrive in Washington to-
day by plane from the West Coast
after almost years absence. Mrs.
Nash remained in her home coun-
try.
The envoy, who also is the Min
lister of Finance of New Zealand
as we'll as Deputy Prime Minister,
is his country's first Minister to
Washington.
Mr.. Nash's delay in returning to
America was necessitated by the
poor health Of the Prime Minister
Mr.. Peter Fraser, and by the gen.
eral election in November, as Mr..
Nash is one of the outstanding lead
ers in his party.
A number of diplomats and Off
Gals will be on hand at the air.
port this afternoon to welcome the
return of the envoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08

State Department officials. He Is
accompanied by his American-born
wife, the former Miss Rosa Lit.
Guests at the Cuban Embassy
luncheon today included the co-or-
dinator of inter-American affairs,
Mr.. Nelson A. Rockefeller; Rear Ad-
miral w. o. Spears, Mr.. Philip w.
Bonsal, chief Of the American re-
publics division of the State De-
partment; DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American Union;
Mr.. Charles A. Thomson, chief of
the cultural relations division of the
State Department.; the Cuban Min
lister to China, DR.. Gonzalo Guell;
Senior Arturo Manas of the Cuban
Sugar Commission, Mr.. Herbert F.
Corn, managing editor of The Eve
ming Star; Mr.. Barnet Mover of the
Washington Post, Mr.. william H.
Lander of the United Press and Mr.
Frederick P. Krieg of the Associated
Press.
Also Mr.. Leon Henderson, Mr.
John Moors Cabot, Mr.. John P
Bell, Mr.. Edwin Page. jr., and Mr.
George Sherer Of the State Depart
ment, Senior Nunez Pasquale Of E.
Mundo, who accompanied Senor
Cue to Washington; the Counselor
Of the Embassy, DR.. Vicente Valdez
Rodriguez; the Financial Attache
DR.. Oscar Diaz Albertini, and the
Attache, Senior Enrique Perez
Cisneros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Mrs. L. T. Ross Named
President of Army
Daughters CHAPTER

Mrs. Lewis Tenny Ross was elected
president of the Washington Chap
ter, Daughters of the United States
Army at a luncheon meeting yes
terday at the Washington Club.
Mrs. Ross is the wife of Col. Lewis
Tenny Ross, chief engineer of the
Army Services of Supply In the
Southwest Pacific area and the
daughter of Col Charles w. Kutz
District Commissioner. She sue
ceeds Mrs. Albert C. Wedemeyer,
wife of Maj Gen. Wedemeyer, dep
uty chief of staff to 1t. Gen. Joseph
Stilwell, commander United States
Armies in Burma, India and China.
Others elected include Mrs. Max
Tracy, first vice president; Mrs. E.
L. Torrance, jr, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Horace Hobbs, treasurer
and Mrs. Leslie R. Groves, secre-
tary.
A lecture, Around the Seasons
in Our National Capital" illustrated
with moving pictures in kodachrome
was presented by Mrs. William
Ridgely Chapline after the cleo
tons. Mrs. Chapline is well known
as an amateur moving picture
photographer and has entertained
numerous clubs and organizations
with her illustrated lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
CAA Sky-Roads Exhibit
To Close Here TONIGHT

The Sky-Roads exhibit of the Civil
Aeronautics Administration, which
opened December Is at the Com
merce Department, will close at 8
o'clock tonight.
The essay contest for children in
public and private schools of the
District will remain open until Feb
ruary l. Written on the subject
THE Place of Civil Aviation in the
Postwar World" the essays will
vary in length, being limited to loo
words for children of the elementary
schools, 200 words for Junior high
students, and 300 words for those in
senior high school. Prizes will be
awarded for the best three essays
in each group. First prize will be
a $500 War Bond, second prize a $50
War Bond and third prize $25 War
Bond.
Contributions must be in the
hands Of the Contest Secretary, In
formation and Statistics Service,
CAA, Department of Commerce, be-
lore noon, February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Fly 10 Be Questioned
On Clashes With Navy
Over FEC Policies

James L. Fly, chairman of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, soon will be given an oppor-
tunity to reply to charges made
against him concerning attempts to
intimidate Navy officers who have
opposed FEC policies, it was an
nounced today by Chairman Lea of
the special House committee inves-
tigating the FEC.
Mr.. Lea said the committee would
resume its hearings within the next
10 days.
He said Mr.. Fly would be asked
about letter allegedly written by
President Roosevelt expressing dis
approval of the testimony given the
committee by Rear Admiral Joseph
Redman, chief of Navy commune
cations. The letter was mentioned
in the testimony of T. A. M. Craven,
FEC commissioner, who said Mr..
Fly had shown it to him and that
the FEC chairman had indicated
the White House considered the
naval oficer's remarks as "disloyal"
Admiral Redman had appeared
before the committee repeatedly to
express his belief that the intelli-
gence work done by FEC was dupli-
eating the efforts of the Army and
Navy and that in many respects it
was ''amateurish."
Mr.. Lea said he had no knowledge
of report that the President had
asked Secretary of the Navy Knox
to remove Admiral Stedman from
his post. The committee chairman
said, however, that the investigators
will inquire into reports that Rear
Admiral Stanford c. Hooper, an
other communications officer who
expressed disapproval of the FCCs
functions, was retired from his post
because of his clash with Mr.. Fly.
Mr.. Lea said Mr.. Fly and other
members of the commission would
be given full opportunity to reply
to charges made against the FEC
and to prove the efficacy of their
work in the intelligence field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
Mrs. Edward Larkin,
Surgeon Wife, Dies

Mrs. lola c. Larkin, wife Of DR..
Edward Larkin, well-known District
surgeon and for years physician to
the Washington baseball club, died
at 7 am. today at her home, 26l1
FoXhall road NV.
She had undergone an operation
several weeks ago at Georgetown
University Hospital and was stricken
with pneumonia after her return to
her home.
Mrs. Larkin, a native of Leadville
Ohio, was graduate of Emerson
College, Boston, and for years taught
dramatic art at National Park Sem
mary and Mount Vernon Seminary
here.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Anna
c. Bauman, who lives at DR.. Lar
kin's residence, and two sisters, Mrs
Percy Young of West Chester, Pa.
and Mrs. Earl Underwood of Mon
tague, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
" arfime Iran Topic
At WASHINGTON Club

Inside Wartime Iran" will be the
subject of talk, illustrated with
slides and motion pictures, by Brig
Gen. John N. Greeley for members
of the Washington Club at II am.
Tuesday at the clubhouse.
Gen. Greeley was in Iran as mil
itary adviser and as lease-lend
expediter Of Russian goods. He is
the son of the late Gen. Adolphus w.
Greeley. arctic explorer and
founder of the National Geographic
Society.
Mrs. Robert Taft, wife of the Ohio
Senator, will speak on The Feeding
of Children in Occupied Countries"
at a dinner meeting Thursday
evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
B0tanicaIUI
Will Give Talk
In CHEVY Chase

A talk, illustrated with slides, will
be given by J. Marion Schulz at
meeting of the nature section,
Woman's Club of Chevy Chase, at
2 p m. Monday. Formerly a botanical
illustrator in the Department of Ag-
riculture, Mr.. Schulz has made nu-
merous color studies of flowers and
plants and is now continuing this
work as hobby, frequently con-
tributing illustrations to principal
botanical magazines.
Art in the Navy" will be the
subject of discussion by It.
Robert l.. Parsons, U. s. N. r., at
session Of the art section at 2 pm
Tuesday. 1t. Parsons Is in charge
of naval art work. Illustrations as
well as reproductions of paintings
and posters will be exhibited.
The program will include vocal
selections by Mrs. Myron Writer'S.
Mrs. Charles Stillman Morgan
and Mrs. Harry Burton Jeary, jr.,
will act as hostesses and will be
assisted by Mrs. Jean Hawley and
Mrs. McHenry MoSier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-01-08
HadaSSah GROUP
To Hear Scholar

DR.. Karl Darmstadter, exiled Ger
man scholar and now a professor in
Washington, will review Lord Duff
Cooper's novel, David" at a meet
ing of the Hadassah Book Review
Group at 100 pm. Wednesday at
the Jewish Community Center,
where the speaker is librarian.
According to an announcement bv
Mrs. Edward Cafritz a member of
Hadassah board and chairman of
Youth Aliyah, $50 more Jewish chill
dren have arrived safely in Palestine
from Europe via Teheran. Mrs.
Cafritz will present the latest facts
and figures about Youth Aliyah at
the next Hadassah meeting on jan
uary 18.