davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-09

mean the word, Of course.-A M. w.
Answer: Romance (and 1, too,
mean the word is from the French
romans which had the original
meaning of "a novel or poem trans
lated from the language of the
Romans" Hence. any fiction deal
ing with adventure and exciting in
cidents.
Still interested? Well, Romance
Capital r. also means the peo-
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Surprise Word Of the Week.

Most of us are quite familiar
with the meaning Of the word
MALLEABLE, capable of being
worked or shaped by being ham
mered" But I wonder how many
Of us know the correct pronuncia-
ton.
You do7 Are you sure? Sorry
"MAL-uh-b1' Is incorrect. This
word should have four, and not
three. syllables. thus: MAL-ee-
uh-b1 Sounds queer. doesn't iti
But that's what you'll find in the
dictionary.
It's Hard to Believe.
Salt Lake: My boy friend in the
Army writes from Italy that he
can hardly wait to get back home
to large chunks Of romance.
What is the origin OF romance?
Evening star., 1944-02-09

L1st-mfnute changes IN
radio programs some
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1944-02-09
Natures S Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
DOG WHEIK
<Nn,on 1~...ttnt~t

Along our Atlantic seaboard, from
Maine to Florida, familiar inhab-
liant OF the sandy shores is the dog
whelk. 1t has long spire with
close spiral ridges, and these are
crossed by stronger beaded ones
The sinus is deep between the
Evening star., 1944-02-09

ON the AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: WMAl. 8:45 an. daily.
W0P, 8:00-Jimmy Gleason. guest.
WMAL, 8:30-Prsnisrs; comedy series oi
dfamatilafions.
WRc, 9:00-6inny Simms with Nh. Cantor.
WWDc, 9:00-Maria 0uspsn,kaya in DE.
liver Us From Our Enemy
Evening star., 1944-02-09

WI0p, i0:00-Jesn Tennyson, soprano, and
Jan Pesrte, tenor, singing selections by British
composers.
WMAl, 10:30lutie Ball with amateur
players in "Du Barry Was Lady,"
W0p. 1t:45-Joseph Miqeii, Wolinisf.
plays Chsussons "poeme" with The Columbia
Symphony.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

W0p, 9:00-W {. Fields investigates the
phenomenon Of The Voice"
mAl, 9:30-MoWs industry feaiures Top
stars in It's War Bond drive.
WRC, 9:30-Mr. District Attorney eapiurss
tho Graveyard Swindlers'
VOL, t0:00-luIu Cosianiino versus Tippy
Lakin for 10 rounds al Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1944-02-09

Mother-Here's the list of jobs to
be done Saturday morning. How
about each one of you choosing one
of then, and then We'll divide up the
others that no one wants to do?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
My!'!SH41lNez5!!


Lewis Ioake
public other
o wanting reply?
demanded within the 80
Cleveland Ohio)
workers public hearing.
Local 927 of the
Their beef is
Radio WIIKC.
the
employer
Cleveland petition Il bigger than
The is its bible
standing the rule book
putting
o the NAM
the air Will anywhere
and submit their
broadcast censorship they in the at all
If
would sell Motors orchestra
national hoobup He replied that certainly he would
the hookuiA He replied that he would
/
r. Mccormick
programs of of
subjects be
religion and politics
greater bar the right of speech
Cleveland
graphs Il which
1910 1914 which
with policies
Cleveland petition
to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Navy Honors
(Conf,uued From PAGE One)

of $4,000 landing craft or Elsie
ships, later raised it to 100000
Through the first week of July 4S,267
were produced, ranging from rubber
boats to Landing Ships. Dock, half as
long again as a football field. Remain
ing $4,000 will be needed for the Paci-
fic war.
Secretary of the Navy James V. For
restal also praised the union aircraft
workers manufacturing planes that
helped the recent victory over the
japanese fleet i'm the battle of the
eastern Philippines and in the Mari
anas area.
They were the United Auto Workers
at the Eastern Aircraft Division of
General Motors, where Avenger tor
pedO planes are made and the Inter
national Association of MachinistS at
Douglas Aircraft Inc. at El Segundo,
Calf, where Dauntless dive bombers
are built. JAW members who make
nelldivers at Curtiss Wright Corp. in
Columbus, Ohio, also won praise
In the two actions cited 80 japanese
ships, 13 barges and TAT aircraft We're
destroyed or damaged, including five
aircraft carriers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
FREDERICK II. DENSMORE

Rites were held Tuesday at 8 Il. IN.
at st. Aloysus Catholic Church for
Frederick f. Densmore, Familiarity
known as ''Rube,' who died July s at
the L. S. Veterans Hospital at Aspin-
wall. A former East Liverpool resident
and Veteran of the First World War,
he was employed at the Carr China
Co. since 1927 and was affiliated with
Local Union No. %, n B. Of .. l.. He
was II member of the Immaculate Con
ception Church in Grafton.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Otis Densmore; three sons, Sea-
man (2c) Joseph Densmore and Rich
ard DenSmore and Bernard DensmOre
of Grafton; three sisters, Misses Laura
Densmore and Irene Densmore of East
Liverpool and Miss Ruth DensmOre of
Clovis, n. NJ, and two brothers Earl
DenSmore and Robert Densmore of
East Liverpool
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
GEORGE MICHAEL BOOK

George Michael Book, 1858 Ephriam
ST., potter died Thursday at 8 50 p. M
at City Hospital following weeks
illness. He was "A.
native of Paris, France, he re-
sided i'm this vicinity - years. He was
Il member of st. AlOysius Catholic
Church. Mr.. Book was employed as /,
caster at Plant of the Homer Laugh
lin China Co. and was u member of
Local Union No. of the National
brotherhood of Operative Potters.
He is survived by three sons, Will
liam +. Book and Maurice Book of
East Liverpool and Thomas f, Book
of Falls Creek, Pa. a daughter, Miss
Margaret A. Book, of East Liverpool,
and three grandchildren.
Rites were held Monday at 8 a. m.
at st. Aloysius Church by the Very
Rev. Fr Francis j. Layery, pastor
Interment was in st. Aloysius Gene
terry
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
EARLE ROBERT LARKE

Word was received at headquarters
this week that Earle Robert Larke, 40
former East Liverpool potter and vet
eran of World War /, died Friday i'm
the United States Veterans Hospital
at Sawtelle, Calf, following IA three
months illness.
Mr.. Larke was employed at the
Harler pottery in Chester until about
a year ago when he went to Los An
gees 10 follow his trade. He visited
here about five weeks ago. He and his
family resided on Riley Ave. here.
He was member Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars.
He leaves his widow Mrs. Cora Nj.
Larke, and onesdaughter, Betty Larke,
both of Los Angeles.
Burial was made in Los Angeles
Tuesday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
X \ !. X X \ X 4 !. !. i !.
OBITUARY

Mrs. Twyia Mccoy Newlen of
Lawrenceville. Chester, died Saturday,
July /, at 3 Il. IN. at her home follow
ing a long illness. She was 53.
\ native of Woodlawn. Pa, she re-
sided in this vicinity for 20 years Mrs.
Newlen was a member of the Church
Of Christ of Newell.
She is survived by her husband,
Ebert III. Newlen; son, Kenneth New
len at home; four daughters, Mrs.
Evelyn Eberhart of Lawrenceville,
Mrs. Mary Louise Stevens Mrs. Edith
Reed and Mrs. Ilene Reed, all of
Chester; a brother, Byron Mccoy OF
Power Point eight sisters, Mrs. Hazll
King of Canton, Mrs. Edith Cain of
Wellsville, Mrs. Vern Fuestal and Mrs.
Olive Kilmer of East Liverpool, Mrs.
Helen AlcNicol of Chester, Mrs. Mar
garet Pittenger and Mrs Thelma East
man of Cleveland and Mrs. Bertha
Day of East Palestine, and six grand
children
Rites were held Wednesday at 10:30
a. III. at the Martin Funeral Home by
Rev. Hugh Brown, former pastor of
the Church of Christ of Newell. Inter-
ment was in RiyerVieW
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
X 4 4
WOMEN

Even Mrs. Roosevelt's flying mileage
Is dwarfed beside that of 1t. Col. Jane
Clements Army Nurse Corps, director
of Army nurses I'm the Southwest
Pacific area. She has flown more dur
ing here - months of overseas duty
inspecting the installation of hospitals
and nursing service than any other
nurse in the world. If her flights were
totaled they would add 10 many trips
around the world.
From her headquarters on the
mainland of Australia she makes her
inspection trips every four months by
air, taking from six weeks to two
months to complete each tour
Her flying outfit which she admits
is anything but glamorous, consists of
Gil slaclls, Il safari jacket and an all
enguiing jeep hat
During inspection trips she lives
with the nurses in their quarters which
sometimes are pyramida tents or grass
shacks which aren't always screened
against tropical pests. Like soldiers,
army nurses encounter air raids and
other horrors of war as well aS such
discomforts as heat rainy seasons,
mold and mildew and insects, but they
take them in their stride.
Col. Clements says nothing cam sur
pass the ingenuity of our American
youth, nurse and soldier alike in get
ting around or overcoming seemingly
inSurmountable obstacles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13

American girls can get their suntan
stockings out of bottle or jar OF
cream, but not the women of London
because English creams have gone into
camouliagc creams for their fighting
troops. Hundreds of tons of creams,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Mccormick Makes
(Continued From PAGE One)

ognized by the army and navy. We are
proud of our Army 'E' and two stars.
We want no part of the Tribune s
phony salute. Your paper has been and
continues to be Americas major Axis
paper. We shun it !"
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13

cal Union No. 124, n h. of O. T. Mr..
Davies was a member of the st.
Stephens Episcopal Church. His wife
died In November, 1912.
He is survived by Il daughter, Mrs.
Clara Jane Palmer of East Liverpool,
and a grandchild and about 10 brothers
and sisters in England,
Rites were held Wednesday at 10
a. IN. at the Arner Home for Funerals,
West Fifth ST., by Rev. X. N. Caulk,
rector of the st. Stephens Church
interment was in Riverview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
Only A New York Strikes
Reported During May

New York City (ILNS). - Only c5
workers were involved in the strikes
before the state board of mediation
during May, Chairman Arthur s.
Meyer reported. One strike, involving
% employees, was carry-over from
April.
Principal issues in the 3 strikes be-
gun in May were wages in 2 Instances
and jurisdiction in the other All
strikes were terminated before the end
of the month.
The boards intervention averted 2S
threateped strikes in which 5S6 work
ers were involved. III employer-em-
ployee disputes and questions were
arbitrated by the board.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
GEORGE w. LONGSTRETH

George w. Longs;reth, 457 First
Ave. potter, died Friday at f:25 a.
m at City Hospital following an ill
ness of several months. He was y.
He was born in Stewartson Furnace,
Pa, son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Longstreth. Mr.. Longstreth was
employed as a caster at the Hall China
Co for the last II years. A veteran of
the Spanish-American war, he was Il
member of Local Union No. 4, National
brotherhood of Operative Potters and
Pennova Lodge $50 Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Margaret Young Longstreth three
daughters, Mrs. Alice Hughes of Ma
trona. Pa, Mrs. Virginia Cornmesser
at home, and Mrs. Jeanette Bauer of
Detroit two sons, John Longstreth of
Wayne, Mich, and George Longstreth
at home; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie
Heasiey and Mrs. Nancy Kunkle, both
of East Liverpool, and three grand
children.
Rites were held Monday at p. IN.
at the Dawson Funeral Home by Rev.
III. Todd Macdonald, pastor of the
Second United Presbyterian Church.
Interment was i'm Columbiana County
Memorial Park
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13

bottled I'm three cOorS black, green
this year for commando and airbOrne
troops.
One London firm specializes in anti
frostbte face cream for rear grnners
of the bomber command. II looks like
a pink foundation cream when applied,
but dries white and does the job to
perfection.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
JOSEPH DAVIES

Joseph w. Davies, veteran decorator,
died Sunday ut / 30 p. IN. at his
home, 515 Henry Ave-, after a six
month illness. He was IS.
A native of Madley, England, he had
resided in this vicinity many years
and was employed as IA decorator for
81 years at the Taylor, Smith and
Taylor Co. He was affiliated with Lo-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13
DO YOU KNOW?


The office of the Committee on Medi-
cal Research of the National Research
Council. headed by DR.. c. $. Keefer
handles between 100 and 200 requests
n day for the miracle drug Penicillin
These requests come in the form OF
letters, phone calls and telegrams and
all are answered with few exceptions
on the day they are received.
No individual, civilian or military
whose life might be saved with Ger
tainty by the drug has been denied its
use.
But, until there is sufficient produc-
tion To meet all the demands OF the
Army, Navy and Public Health Serv-
ice 80 assure an adequate supply for
an investigational program the supply
and distribution Ia the general public
will be- indefinite.
If you clean your paint brushes
tscarce articles these days. In turpen-
tine Immediately after using and then
suspend them In II jar containing lin
eed oil and turpentine they will con
time 10 be- ms good as new. The oil
keeps the bristles soft and suspend
ing prev the bristles from bending.
gather milkweed floss this summer to
ill life Jackets for American soldiers
and sailors.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13

What mankind needs most is a real
ly new freedom and not a different
L., sciSn
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13

Sunback dresses have hit n new low
this summer but frequently they have
little Jackets or boleros for cover-up
purposes. Usually the little dresses go
everywhere with the jacket
The fashion for low daytime decole-
tage reaches zero in bathing suits The
two-piece suit with bare midriif Is
definitely the suit for sunWor>hippers.
Bras of the suit are hardly more than
halter and drawstring while the shorts
are brief sarongs or baby pants sype.
Some lasteX suits may he found in one
and two-piece styles and some with the
graceful ballerina skirt.
You can glamoriZe your feet even If
you hack those precious shoe coupons
by buying basic pair of pumps and
change their appearance by attaching
colored bows TO match your costume.
The shoe stores have really fine col
lection of bows and buckles of braid
or ribbon In all hues of the rainbow.
Some OF the unratloned shoes look
very dressy and are inexpensive enough
to be able To afford several pairs to
match various outfits.
flayshoes are smart and colorful
and are almost all mratiOned.
Short paiamaS viii help keep YOU
cool these hot nights because they are
nothing more than cool shorts with tie
front midrir blouse and plenty OF
space In between for the breeze to
cool your epidermis.
They come In sheer materials In
lovely lowered prints and can be- worn
for summing yourself as we'll as being
appropriate for those necessary house
hold tasks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-07-13

The Union Label Is the emblem of
industrial democracy.
Evening star., 1944-03-23

that period onward until he began
to be eclipsed by his NaZi contem-
porary in 1887, the regent was lord
and master of the entire Magyar
domain. A National Assembly con-
firmed him in power in 1920, two
attempts on the part of the ex-King
Charles to dislodge him failed in
1921, constitutional correctness" in
policy and procedure maintained
him in control. He was ruthless, but
he was not cruel-and it never oc-
CURED to him to try to conquer the
whole of Europe.
In private life Admiral Horthy has
been painter, pianist, player of
bridge and tennis, a book-lover,
person of abStemious habits, quiet
in manner, rather melancholy of
temperament. The happiest day of
my life" he told Charles H. GraSty
of the New York Times soon after he
triumphed over the last of the
Hapsburgs,' will be when I get out
of this chaos and go back home"
How skeptical he was of attaining
such release is suggested by the
widely circulated legend to the effect
that he almost never was Caught"
smiling
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Samuel Grafton

wandered. He says also that Latin
Americans will resent our opposition
to President Farrell, and will begin to
distrust us. and that pan-American
harmony will break down into "blocs."
In other words, we must cheerfully ac-
cept the emergence of Fascist bloc in
Latin America, as the clever way to pre-
vent the emergence OF blocs in Latin
America. Neat, hey?
If we followed Mr.. Welles' suggestions,
we would indeed be in q wonderland, for
we would be busy recognizing usurper
in the Argentine, on the theory that we
were protecting the right of self-de-
termination; we would be cheerfully
tolerating the rise Of deadly enemies in
this hemisphere, on the theory that we
were preserving hemisphere unity; and
we would let President Farrell go on
using force against his own people on
the theory that we hate coercion, and
that might does not make right.
This is the wonderland into which
every man wanders who is unable to
perceive that fascism is never govern
ment, always conspiracy. Just make
that one basic mistake, and from then
on you will live in an upside-down world,
in which turnkeys are the tribunes of
the people and jailers the custodians of
their inalienable rights
Evening star., 1944-03-23
Hunqury's Regent

Hitler's ousting Of Admiral Mich
olas Horthy de Nagybanya from his
position as regent" of Hungary
adds a further chapter of mys-
terry to biography already notably
characterized by developments in
credibly difficult for Americans to
understand. The question of how
he managed to achieve supreme
power in Budapest in 1919 never has
been answered satisfactorily OF all
the early crop of dictators, he was
at once the best and the least
known. He enjoyed coincidentally
a vast international publicity and
an almost totally complete protec-
ton from the vulgar gaze even in
the capital of the country whose
absolute ruler he had made himself.
The story of Admiral Horthy's
career, as it commonly is told, is
suspiciously brief He was born on
his family'S estate at KendereS, June
18, 1868, and was educated at the
naval academy at Fiume, becoming
eventually naval aide to the Emperor
Francis Joseph. During the First
World War he commanded the
cruiser Novara, raiding several Ital-
ian ports and breaking the blockade
at Otranto. For a wound received
in the last-named of those actions
he was granted the Cross of Maria
Theresa which appears in most of
his formal photographs. Not long
before the armistice of 1918 he was
appointed commander in chief of
the fleets of the dual monarchy
1t was the peril of Red terror"
that brought Admiral Horthy polit-
ical eminence. A safe" man and
immensely popular in Southeastern
Hungary, he was the choice OF the
second Szeged government" to lead
the National forces against the
Communists, the French and the
Rumanians In November. 1919. From
Evening star., 1944-03-23

mentS in the Marshall Islands, the dis
covery of the weakness of the Japanese
air defenses at Truk and in the Mari
anas and the approach of the eId of
japanese domination of New Britain
and New Ireland.
In this last-named area, the end does
seem very near The completion of the
occupation of the Admiralty Islands has
been promptly followed up by jump
to Emirau Islands, astride the sea-
lane between Truk and Rabaul. Rabaul
and its outpost, Kavieng, are now vir-
tually surrounded. If. as has been eSti-
mated, there are 10000 japanese troops
in New Britain and New Ireland, they
are completely cut off from their bases.
They may have some resistant power
left, they may be able to sell their lives
dearly if military necessity compels us
to trade American lives for theirs. Save
for that possibility, they are out of the
war. The campaign in that part of the
Southwest Pacific is virtually at an end.
Inevitably, we ask-what next? Truk
seems to be next, from the Southwest
Pacific viewpoint; in the Central Pa
cific, there is some unfinished business
in the Eastern MarshallS. There are
such stepping stones as Ponape, Kusaie
and, to the north, Wake, some of which
may have to be taken over; but from
there, too, Truk is definitely within
reach both of carrier supported and
land-supported operations. Yet time
and again our commanders have sur
prised us by leaping forward to more
distant obiectives than those which the
map would suggest, and we have seen
Evening star., 1944-03-23

Argentina we are interfering with the
freedom of Argentina.
I don't know how long Mr. Welles sat
and brooded on his legalistic egg before
Matching it, but in objecting to our
opposition to Farrell, he has got him.
self into the most desperate philosophi-
cal trouble.
He says the Argentinian people alone
have the right to decide by whom they
shall be governed. But the whole point
and purpose of the Farrell movement
Is to take that right away from them.
Mr.. Welles' position, therefore, is that
in order to protect the right of the
Argentinian people to decide by whom
they shall be governed we must
recognize government which refuses
to let them decide by whom they shall
be governed
BY this time Mr.. Welles Is indeed in
the clouds, for he is arguing, with every
appearance of sober thoughtfulness, that
Argentinian people have a sacred right
to government not of their own choice.
Or, to put it another way, he pro-
claims that we must respect the right of
the Argentinians to have a government
they don't want, If they want it. But
they don't want it. Well, II they want
it. But they don't want it. Wheeeee!
But this is only one corner of the
wonderland into which Mr.. Welles has
Evening star., 1944-03-23
The Nuzis and Rome

The key to the true character of
Germany's stated intention to de-
clare Rome an open city is to be
found in the promise to "still further
deviate military transports from the
the Eternal City"
This sudden manifestation of Nazi
concern for sacred city would be
suspect in any circumstances, but
with all Italian railroads and main
highways passing through Rome to
the southern battlefronts, the Allies
will want to know a great deal more
about this intent to further deviate
military traffic before accepting at
face value the enemy'S professed
desire to spare Rome from further
bombing. In simple truth, Germany
cannot continue to fight south of
Rome without using the supply
routes which pass through that city.
This being the case, the real test of
the good faith of the open-city
declaration will turn upon the will
ingness of the Nazis to Withdraw
their armies from Anzio and the
Casino line.
1t is highly improbable, of course.
that the Germans will do anything
of the kind. If they go through with
their announced intention to declare
Rome an open city, their real pur-
pose will be to minimize Allied inter-
ference with the supply routes upon
which maintenance of the German
troops depends, or, in the alterna-
tive, to embarrass the Allied COM
mand in the necessary task of doing
everything in its power to disrupt
the enemy's communications. In
these circumstances, and without a
withdrawal of the German armies,
the enemy's proposal is a patent
fraud, and as such it will not deter
the British and American COM
manders from doing that which
has to be done.