davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-15

punctured pride and a sore throat, the
retiring congressman is planning Il
frontal attack upon the CIO Political
Action Committee. Dies is due for a
tumble in this instance since the
Senate committee on privileges and
elections heard from PAC chairman
Sidney Hillman June 13. IIillman APP
peared voluntarily at his own request.
AS self-elminated congressman
Dies won't get the support in the
House he formerly obtained. But Mar
tin will try both loud and long to raise
a fuss over the political activity of
labor
The strange argument that if the
government steps into the housing field
to meet the needs of war workers for
homes private industry can not or will
not provide it is "communistic' was
aired before a House committee and
spread on the record.
Representative Frederick G. Smith
(R, o., opposing slum clearance pro-
jects in Washington said in all serious
ness: Where the state owns the
homes it owns the families living in
them"
OF course the reverse of that is that
if Il rich landlord owns the homes it
owns the families living in them, but
Smith insists on red-baiting even to
the extent of calling Republican-con-
trOlled New York State legislature
communistic. Representative Joseph &.
Baldwin Or, n. Y.) asked Smith what
he thought of the New York legislature
that approved a housing bill. Smith
replied that it should be considered
cOmmunistic.
In star-chamber meeting of labor
research directors, the living hide was
peeled off the Department of Labors
Bureau of Labor Statistics by AFL
Secretary Treasurer George Aeany.
Aleany accused the BIS of operating
as tool of influences that want the
cost of living to be publicly displayed
as much lower than it actually is,
rather than charting the cost of living
on an honest and factual basis.
He was supported by Research Di-
rector Harold Ruttenberg of the
United SteelwOrker (CIO).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-15
Working Before


more beneficial to the potters than a
dispensary in every pottery equipped
with silicOsis treatment machine
Now, i'm view of the fact that our own
n. Il. o. l.. has the responsibility of
our tuberculin members, does it not
seem only fair and right for the manu-
facturers to assume their share in this
matter of silicosis prevention? ?-O.C. 4.
within our nation, nor i'm vitriolic at
tacks on any race, religion, class or
color.
Observing at all times the cOnven-
tions of society let us prove to the
world that the democratic form of
government with its freedom of speech
for all people can still be not only the
most civilized but the best bred form
of government
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-15

Catholic Bishop Charles f. Buddy,
San Diego, says without unions work
ers would be in mel of Il hess"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-15

ICC says if southern railroads had
modern signals theer would be fewer
wrecks.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
For That Live Gift

If Santa left you gift today that
yaps, chirps, meows or gawps Cor
whatever it is fish does), here are
few things that might be useful
to you in raising your pet success
fully. II the local pet shops are any
indication, this will apply to num-
ber of people In this vicinity, for
their stock Of live gifts is practically
depleted.
A young puppy may be fed easily
and inexpensively with any one of
the many prepared cog foods on the
market. Among these is a small,
hard biscuit-type food. The assorted
ovals furnish regular diet for the
dog, Incorporating meat, charcoal,
bonemeal, cod liver oil and other
necessities. Feed him these, once a
day, and make up his other meal
with meat or vegetables left over
from your table.
Every once in a while you might
feed him candy. Well, 1t isn't exactly
candy, for these little black bits are
not confection, not a sugar treat,
but a wholesome vitamized product
your pet should enjoy.
While shopping for necessary sup
plies for this Christmas puppy don't
forget to get a good shampoo. If
you look around you'll find one that
eliminates all the fuss, mess and
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Planning for NeW Year Eue Party

For years Mr.. B. and a group of
his friends, about 10 in all, have
made habit of seeing the New
Year in together. No night club
celebrations for them, however!
They tried that couple of times
and voted thumbs down against a
repeat. There was too much noise,
and not enough of the genuine
pleasure of old friends companion
ship.
For the past few years the group
has rotated the scene of its get
together, passing the evening with
a different host each New Year eve.
This time, the honor falls to Mr.. B.
and he is already knee deep in plans
for the occasion.
There must be plenty of soft
drinks in the house for those who do
not like the alcoholic variety. And
there must be champagne or other
potables for those that like a stur-
dier brew. Mr.. B. will corral these
supplies early in the week. No egg
nog for him. There1l be plenty of
that around town on New Year Day!
He plans to have the soft drinks
in variety so that people can take
their choice. And he also will make
a punch which his friends have
Evening star., 1944-12-25
By Dorothy Bihiman

hard labor of the dreaded c1ore of
washing the dog" Just apply this
shampoo to his coat and see how
the fur shines. No Tubing, no rims
ing necessary. Also you avoid the
probability of your pooch getting the
sniffles The shampoo is said to de-
odorize, stop itching and rid the pet
of parasites (if he has any. How
ever, II you do discover few feas
there is an excellent remedy in the
form of a soap. Full directions are
given on the box and it is suggested
you follow them to the T for best re-
suits. Another good remedy is a
special lamp which doggy sits under,
but of course, this goes on the more
expensive side of your equipment
budget. Besides being good for dogs
the lamp can be used around the
house for disposing of moths and
other household insects.
There's an adequate supply of
blankets, coats, harnesses and leads
in all styles, lengths and grades of
fabrics and leather available.
II your surprise this morning was
a canary, keep in mind that he will
entertain you with his melodious
song only so long as you keep him
Evening star., 1944-12-25

the warm toast, squeezing lemon
juice over it and topping with a
sprinkling Of egg and onion. This
makes a perfect first course for this
type Of party.
Of no go on caviar this year,
therell be clear, hot bouillon in cups,
with avocado balls floating in their
depths)
Then Mr.. B. expects to set forth
potato salad, spicy with caraWay
seeds, and with minimum of dress
ing; toasted ham and cheese rolls,
and open faced turkey sandwiches
Of thinly sliced turkey meat on
buttered whole wheat bread, liber-
ally laced with cayenne in lieu of
the scarcer black pepper. Thereu
be pickles, Of course, and spice and
peach halves, olives and salted nuts
For dessert there will be ice cream
with hot chocolate sauce and toasted
pound cake-and, naturally, black
coffee.
And by that time the bells should
begin to ring, the horns to blow and
the strains of Aud Lang Syne" to
fill the air. Therell be sentimental
toasts, a general pervading warmth
of good will, good food and good
drink, and in every heart the hope
of victory in the new wear.
Evening star., 1944-12-25

lin vigorous health. The feed must
be expertly prepared and scientifi-
cally proportioned to form a cor
rect balanced diet. Many different
seeds and other ingredients go into
prepared bird foods. They vary in
chemical composition and nutritive
values. One well-known brand puts
out daily feeding chart that sounds
good. This is incorporated in
small booklet obtainable at pet shops
free of charge.
Some people find goldfish hard
to keep, but if you know the little
details of necessary care they aren't
much trouble. Never keep more
than two medium-siZed fish in a
gallon of water, which should be
changed every "a hours unless you
keep adding fish plants In sufficient
quantities to supply adequate
oxygen. If you notice the fish COM
ing to the top of the water to
breathe, change the. water imme-
diately. Feed them once day at
a regular hour as much as they
can consume in approximately 10
to Is minutes. There are any num-
ber of good products, most being
made of bread, cracker and some
special ingredients.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
BY CasveH 4 dcms

voted for repeatedly. For this he
uses bottle of cola-type beverage
and one of grape soda, pours them
into the freezing tray of his refrig-
orator and freezes them like ice
cubes. He combines three small
bottles of grape soda with three of
the cola drink and three of ginger
ale in punch bowl or pitcher and
then dumps in the beverage ice
cubes to chill the mixture thor
oughly. This prevents dilution and
adds a lot to the punch This
amount does nicely for 10 people.
The beer and champagne, of
course, will be chilled properly in
the ice box or buckets.
If some one gives Mr.. B., as they
usually do, jar or two of his ia
vorite but expensive caviar for
Christmas, he plans to make a fea-
ture of that on the buffet table by
sinking the jars in bowls of crushed
ice and setting wedges of lemon,
chopped hard cooked eggs and
chopped onion alongside. There will
be plates of freshly made toast and
the guests will be expected to roll
their own" spreading the caviar on
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: We have four
children. My husband is one of the
best of men, very kind and loving to
us all, but he and I differ on one
point-educating the children.
He earns only small salary and 1t
has been hard struggle for us to
live, and he thinks the children
should go to work as soon as they
are through grammar school. want
them to have one or two years in
high school and then a course in a
business college to fit each of them
for life. What do you think about
this? MRS. ALICE T. T.
Answer-You are very wise in in
sisting that your children should
have as much education as you can
possibly give them and in seeing
that they are trained for some spe-
ciflc job, because that will affect
their earning power as long as they
live.
The first question that boys and
girls are asked when they start out
to hunt for work is how much edu-
cation they have had, and so parents
should, If they possibly can, put their
children through high school and
then, at any sacrifice, have them
taught some trade by which they
can make living.
One of the great problems of our
day Is the delinquent young, the boys
and girls who will not work and who
drift from job to job, staying only a
few weeks at any place. The reason
for this is that they are unskilled
workers who hate the tasks they do
so badly, who have no pride of
craftsmanship, and who have never
found the joy that comes in turning
out good work.
Police records show that most Of
our criminals are boys and that
every year more and more girls set
their feet upon the path that leads
to hell. The lack of technical train
ing in gainful occupations does more
than ANYTHING else tn account fpr
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Readers Clearing House

Life. To obtain this magazine,
write to Popular Science Publishing
Co.. Inc, 353 Fourth avenue, New
York 10, N. Y.
For Mrs r. S. S., Washington:
The dry-suds method, as usually
used on upholstery is successful in
cleaning furry stuffed toys.
To make dry suds, put mild soap
flakes or powder in a bowl, add a
very small amount of water and
beat until thick and fluffy (as you
would egg whites) with an electric
mixer or rotary beater.
Apply the suds to a small area
at time with a sponge, or with a
piece of turkish toweling or other
very absorbent cloth. Remove every
trace of soap with a sponge squeezed
in clear water. If the animal is
very soiled, you may find it neces-
sary to work in the suds with q
gentle rotating motion. To retain
the original fluffy appearance, oc-
casionally apply, brush to the fur
as 1t is drying.
You'll find this method easy and
satisfactory. I use it all the time
to keep the baby's toys clean.
CHINESE COOKIES.
(Thd7aks to Mrs. E. II. G.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.)
I enjoy your Clearing House page
SO much.
I am submitting a request recipe
for Mrs. H. F. H., Washington, for
Chinese Cookies. received this one
from China City, Los Angeles, Calf:
Chinese Almond Cookies-Two cups
rice flour, l y cups powdered sugar,
z cup finely chopped almonds
(blanched, Il cup peanut OIL 2
slightly beaten eggs. Sift flour with
sugar and mix with almonds. Work
in oil and eggs. Roll less than y
inch thick. Cut in IL inch rounds.
Put blanched almond, first dipped
in egg white to make it stick, on top.
Bake in 350-degree oven for 20
rnipI1tac
Evening star., 1944-12-25

their wants. and so they steal 1t or
get it by other nefarious means.
So, If could urge one thing more
than any other on parents, it is to
have their children taught some
way to make living. Give them
good trade and you have given them
a weapon with which to fight the
world and take what they want
from 1t.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
TSNrfESfESTAEAR

Y To all OF you faithful !
Y friends and helpful readers 1
1 OF the Clearing House, /
\. should like to ertend my :
y personal greetings and good 4
i ,0ishes for the holiday sea-
J, SON. Your cooperation !
y and interest haze built the !
4 column to its present 4
" (rat er overwhelmingly !
y strength I am sorry that 4
4 there haze been delays in 4
\, getting your letters into /
y print, but the quantity OF 4
i mail and the lack of space 4
N haze sIot0ed us down in
v euitably from time to 4
4 time. 4
N Thank you all for your /
" wonderful spirit in ertend-
+ ing a helping hand to your
n telloio 1oon,en, in Solping /
J their maritime housekeep- !
+ ing problems and, instead 4
n of the traditional Merry 1
J Christmas" Dhich has a !
4 holot0 ring, this year, let 1
u me repeat Tiny Tins more 4
J heartfelt tDordsA"God bless 4
3 US, every one"
I Betsy CasveH. I
Evening star., 1944-12-25
INDIAN AND HAWAIIAN
CURRIES?
REQUESTED by Mrs. H. z. P,

REQUESTED by Mrs. H. z. P,
Washington)
In The Star, December 6, 1914,
Mrs. E. V. H. mentioned that she
had recipes for Indian and Hawaiian
curries. I am especially interested
in getting recipes for Indian curry.
My uncle was a surgeon in India
for many years and made the most
delicious curry upon his return to
this country. He died when I was
quite young and I have never been
able to make it as he did. I wonder
if Mrs. E. v. H. would be kind
enough to furnish her Indian curry
recipes. Would also like to know
how the Hawaiian recipes differ.
Shall be glad to reciprocate In any
way possible.
With appreciation for the value of
this department Of the paper.
COCONUT CANDY.
(Thanks to Mrs. C. r. A.,
Washington
In answer to the request of Mrs.
M. B. T. here is recipe for Coconut
Candy, using mashed Irish potato:
One cup cold mashed Irish potato, 5
cups sifted confectioners' sugar,
cup SeedleSS raiSinS, 8 tablespoons
corn sirup, 2 teaspoons orange ex-
tract, few grains salt, cup shredded
coconut.
Work together until we'll mixed.
1t may require more sugar to stiffen
properly. Knead like bread.
Grease a pan and press candy
into it. Should be y Inch thick in
pan. Cover with chocolate which
has been melted over hot water.
When cold cut in squares. Flavor
improves on keeping.
TAFFY RECIPE?
(Requested by Mrs. C. M. B.,
Washington)
I have been searching in vain for
a taffy recipe. Can some one please
give me recipe for vanilla taffy,
made without molasses?
BOOKBINDING;
TANNING HIDES;
CLEANING STUFFED ANIMALS.
(Thanks to Mrs. L. A. L,
Mount Rainier)
After months of cleaning ideas
from the RICH I find that at last
I can, in small way, repay some of
the readers by offering a few sug-
gestions
For Mrs. A. T., Kensington: The
December issue of Mechanix Illus
trated has an article on bookbinding
for the amateur. There are five
pages of pictures (see page 1O8)
showing the complete process. The
is currently selling at most
book stands.
Popular Mechanics ran an article,
Small Pelts Tanned at Home by
Process, in October, 1899,
page COS. think this is what you
are seeking, for the instructions are
clear and the method simple. If
you will write to Popular Mechanics
Co., 200 East Ontario Street, Chi
;ago, Ill, you can probably procure
his copy. The cost will be slightly
higher than for current issue, but
do not know how much.
If the publisher cannot provide
he issue, the Library of Congress
can. In fact, the Congressional
Library has information on any sub
lect you desire, so you might take
advantage of this for further in
formation.
Perhaps you are also interested
in making raw hide. You'll find
Instructions at the bottom of page
los of the September, 1914, Outdoor
Evening star., 1944-12-25

into l cup of boiling water, and
cook until thick. Beat egg whites
stiff and add u to the pie and the
other y on top. Just sweeten what
you use on top of the pie. Then
brown to suit yourself. You can
also use an orange instead of lemon
with an extra tablespoon of flour.
They are both fine pies!
Evening star., 1944-12-25

this sad state of affairs. These boys
and girls crave pleasure and good
clothes, the things that you have to
have money to buy. They have not
the skill to earn enough to supply
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Bv Barbara Bell

You'll have many smart costumes
when your ingenuity gets to work on
this clever three-piece outfit. Mix or
match the well-fitting weskit and
flgure-molding skirt-make the
youthful blouse in a bright harmon
izing shade.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1756 is
designed for sizes 10, IL, Ia, 16. Is
and 20. Size IL, weskit, requires "a
yard of 54-inch material; skirt Il
yards; blouse, lss yards of IS or 80
Inch material.
For this pattern, send 20 cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
Once Box 80, Station G, New York
~. N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
FUDGE PUDDING?
REQUESTED By Mrs. o. S. S.,
WdShiu0tOn

Requested og MRS. y. ). S.,
Washington
may not have time to read the
whole paper but there's always time
to read the Clearing House. And,
how I do enjoy it, and what a real
help 1t is to many, many people!
So when I yearned for a taste of
a certain delicious concoction called
fudge pudding, I was sure that some
one in the Clearing House could
help me out. I have some choco-
late now and could try it. I don't
know whether it is baked or steamed
but it is a rich chocolate square
with nuts in it. I've had it plain,
too, and it is always called fudge
pudding and is perfectly delicious.
I will appreciate the recipe so much.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
FOOD PRORLEMS2
(ReQneSted by Mrs. H. c. O.,
Wnchinnfnan |

tACqACStcu Og hISs II. -. o.I
Washington
My problem concerns a husband
who fuses and frets because I can't
manage on two dollars day for
food for four of u.s. My daughters
and I can make do with all sorts of
leftovers and meatless dishes, but
my husband can't eat pork or
lamb and dislikes veal and chicken.
With our red point allotment I can
manage a small piece of steak, a
chuck roast and a soupbone, with
plenty of vegetables, but after that
I'm stuck. He will eat a veal pot
roast or stew once or twice and fish
about twice a month (only had
dock f1lleD, but dislikes macaroni
or cheese dishes. I don't suppose
there is an answer to my problem
unless I can convince him that the
food allowance he makes me is far
too small
The RCH is indeed a great boon
to housekeepers.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
LEMON PIE.

(Thanks to Mrs. C. S., Vienna, Va.)
In answer to the lady with the
extra egg white, this lemon pie
seems to be the answer, at least it
was to my problem:
One baked pie crust Crate l
large lemon. Mix l cup of sugar
with 4 tablespoons of -four. Stir
Evening star., 1944-12-25
TORTE RECIPES WANTED?

would appreciate very much
your printing my request in Readers
Clearing House for a cherry torte
and farina torte. The first is a Eu-
ropean cake called "Kirsch" Torte,
and uses big black Bing cherries,
not seeded, which don't sink to the
bottom. The cake is about 3 inches
high.
The Farina Torte is also a Eu-
ropean cake, no layers, also is to
inches high. Would appreciate 1t If
some kind reader would give the
recipe, as I've been trying to get
these two recipes for the last IL
years.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
TO OPEN BOTTLE?

TO OPEN BOTTLE?
(ReQuested By Mrs. E. r.,
Washington
Would some one be kind enough
to tell me how I can open a bottle of
perfume with a glass stopper which
Is stuck?
Evening star., 1944-12-25
VACUUM SEALING?.
requested by Mrs. L. L,
Br1nchUille, Md

want to tell you how much I
enjoy your column, and have gotten
many useful hints and recipes from
It. I have problem and wonder If
any of your readers could help me-
Does any one know where you can
take food to have it vacuum sealed
to send to the boys overseas? A
friend of mine had this done in
Florida and / would like to know
If there is such a place in Washing
ton and where. Thanking you for
any help along this line.
X X
FLAVORTNG IN CANNED SOUPS?
requested by Mrs. c. A.. F.,
College Park
wonder If any one could en-
tighten me as to what f1avoring is
used in some canned soups, such as
bean soup or vegetarian vegetable
soup.
CLEANING ENAMELED STOVE?
REQUESTED by Mrs. c.. L. D.,
Wdshington.)
Can some one give me directions
for cleaning white enameled stove
of burned grease without scraping?
Also the smoke coming from the
broiler on door seems baked on per-
manently. What to do?
Evening star., 1944-12-25

Betsy Caswei
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Girl Struck by Car
in crossing Street


ROMEO - A l2-y a r-old
Romeo girl suffered head injur-
les and was hospitalized Sunday
when she was struck by car
while crossing the street.
The injured child is Frances
Geno, of 300l Dequindre, Ro-
meo. She was struck by a car
driven by John Garnich, SO, OF
Kelly road, Capac.
State Police who investigat.
ed the accident said witnesses
substantiated the drivers con-
tention that the child walked
into the side of his automobile.
They described the accident as
apparently Unavoidable 1t
took place at p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Fractures Ankles
on Squirrel Hunt

SPRINGFIELD, III. - WH -
From now on, fishing is the
favorite sport of Clarence Rut-
ledge, erstwhile local hunter.
Rutledge shot a squirrel
scampering up a vine beside a
large tree. He killed the animal
with one shot but its body
lodged in a crotch Of the vine.
Rutledge climbed up TO retrieve
it, but the vine broke and Rut-
ledge dropped Is feet, fractur-
ing both ankles.
Unable to walk, the injured
man occasionally fired three
shots in rapid succession. An
other hunter, a mile away, heard
the SOS" and brought Rut-
ledge to a hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19

N. Y, is spending some time in
the home of this brother, MIR.
and Mrs. James Donovan, on
Maple street.
Mrs. William Harris will en-
terrain for the members of the
l0-A club in her home on Glea-
son avenue on Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. J. c. Ernst was hostess
TO the members of the CAL.
CLUB at their annual outing on
Thursday, Sept IA, at her sum-
mer home in New Baltimore.
Boating and games were enjoy
ed by the members after which
delicious dinner was served.
Mrs. A. j. Hebel will entertain
the members at regular party
on Monday evening, Sept. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stern
of St. Clair have announced the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Pearl Mae. to Russell Alfred
Lipke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Lipke of Casco Township.
The wedding will take place on
Oct. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jardine
have moved into the Rudolph
Cook home on Howard street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker, have
moved into the house formerly
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jar
dine on Forest avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-19
Richmond

RICHMOND - The Misses
Mary Klebba and Patricia King
of this village have returned to
their homes after enjoying a
visit at the formers grandpar-
ents cottage at Prudenville.
They also visited at Houghten
Lake. They were accompanied
by the latter's aunt, Mrs. Flor
ence Croneer of Detroit.
Joseph Donovan of Lockport,