davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
Senator George
Indorses Plun
For Annudl Wage
Fovors Guaranteed Wage
For industrial Workers
In Post-wur Period

Washington (FP) One of the L. $.
Senate's most hide-bound old tories IS
Senator Walter f. George Cd, Ga.)
often identified as the spokesman for
the Georgia Power company and other
corporate interests.
Apparently that Identification has
gotten under the senator's toughened
skin for he came out of his shell April
26 to go down the line with CIO Presi-
dent Philip Murray when the latter
apeared before the subcommittee on
contract termination of the Senate
Military affairs committee.
Senator George, after hea ring the
planning agreed that congress has
taken steps to prevent the collapse of
agriculture by guaranteeing farmers
against losses beyond 5000 of parity.
He subscribed to Murray's statement
that industry has been given certain
guarantees by which it can recover
substantial sums from the L. $.
treasu to cover losses or even to
make profits if it only breaks even.
But the startling point came when
George agreed in principle with Muir
rays idea that congress should in
dorse guaranteed annual wages to in
dustrial workers.
Not only that, but Senator George
said I'VE want weekly wage or an
annual wage as a fioor-not as cell
ing"
Il think the principle is one we must
recognize. We can't allow. wages to
fall below a certain point in the post
war period"
Senator James T.. Murray. Cd,
Mont) also subscribed to the Murray
statement, but his action was not un-
expected.
CIO President Murray told the com
mittee that in the postwar period
America must have full employment
and the largest possible national in
come as the goals of any plan.
Criticizing newspaper comment about
the s0-called high take-home wages of
war workers, Murray said the 44-55 or
GO hour work week means the worker
is going to have a shorter life than
the fellow who ordinarily works only
40 hours a week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
Senate Warned 20
Million Must Shift
Jobs After The War

Washington FP). w lille some
senator's moved along the plant to pro-
tect the reconversion of industry after
the war without study of the problem
of the workers involved, the Senate
Military Affairs subcommittee May 4
heard a stern warning from Brig. Gen
Frank Il. Hines.
General Hines, director of the Re
training and Unemployment Admins
traton, predicted that probably u
million people will have to change
their work at the end of hostilitieS.'
This mass turnover looming ahead
General Hines said that the ''poten-
tialities for economic and social catas-
trophe are greater than they were
after World War l."
Not only will 90 million workers
have to get into new jobs, but vast
numbers of them will have to change
locations i'm order to resume peacetime
industrial activities. Many of them
will have to be restrained, be given
unemployment compensation and final
ly be placed in new work, the Ofhclal
declared.
The AFL, CIO and the Railway
unions have backed Senator Harley NJ.
Kilgore Cd, w. Na.) in his effort to
include the human angle in the post
war problem.
Speaking of the Kilgore bill, the
AE'L said lit is the only bill which
implements the AFL policies as out
lined in the AEL postwar plan. 1t is
based on an understanding that neither
industry nor agriculture can survive
without the sustained purchasing
power of workers fully employed at
adequate wages; that those who are
willing and able to work are entitled
to jobs at adequate wages, or If un-
employed through no fault of theirs,
they are entitled to adequate unem-
ployment compensation for the period
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
Buffalo Potters
(Confinued From Page One)

attending the meetings regularly, but
where are the rest of the clayshop
folks?
Gerald Kirker has been granted an
honorary membership card. His record
has been one of long and faithful serv-
ice to the organization, and one, many
of our younger members would do well
to pattern after. We hate to see mem
bers like him leave the trade, but
those things are bound to happen, so
i'm bidding adieu to Brother Kirker, we
wish him the best of luck and an in
vitation to drop in on us at any time.
We re little late in announcing the
death of Michael j. Shanahan, Il pack
er by trade. We do this with the deep
est regrets and extend our sympathy
to his family.-O. c. 76.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
South Cdrolind Assembly
Junks All PrirndrY Laws

Columbia, $. c. (FP). White Demo
against the U. S. Supreme Court deci-
sion allowing Negroes to vote in the
primaries
In a hectic special session called by
Gov. Olin Il. Johnston at the request
passed hundreds of bills repeating
existing primary laws. Purpose is to
let political parties make their own
rules governing primaries.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
NAL BROTHERHOOD OF OPERATIVE poTTERs BUILDING EAST

MGihvay Local Unions other organizations
the b.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.

of the emergency that they are en-
titled to payment of transportation for
themselves and their dependents to
new jobs; that they should have op-
portunteS for further education or
retraining."
From the attitude Of many senator's
toward the reconversion bill now being
considered, they are in too much of Il
hurry to protect industry to stop long
enough to consider the question of
how the individuals in industry's fac
tories and plants are to get along.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11

Perhaps some day we may be in the
hearing from our friends. His address
is 1926 North Butler Drive, Midway
Park, Onslow County, North Carolina.
Write today.
Brother Harold JOY has taken out
a withdrawal card. O. G. o.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-05-11

Polygamists in West insist govern
ment is interfering with their freedom
of worship. A most peculiar name
for if
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
STRAND

Check your cares at the box office, folks, when you buy your tickets for Two Girls and Sailor, |" Metro Goldwyn Mayors tuneful. bestful new musical hit at the Strand Theater.
 You'll find outstanding perform ances by three of the most popular youngsters on the screen today - Van Johnson, June Allyson and Gloria De Haven - all Of whom seem headed straight for stardom, in this story of two sisters who fall in love with mysterious "Some- body" who quietly arranges to ful- fill all their hopes for large scale canteen for servicemen and sends them orchids into the bargain. Johnson is the young sailor, and the Misses Allyson and De Haven play the singing dancing sister act.
 You'll find comedy by Jimmy Durante - the "!Schnozz" himself; and Grace Allen, whose One Flnfer Piano Concerto is a classic of its kind. You'll find songs by Lena Horne, Carlos Ramirez and Virginia O'Brien. You'll find serious music by Jose Iturbi and his sister, Amparo Novarro, and Albert Coates, the world-famous symphony conductor. And you'll delight in the manner in which Harry James and his Music Makers and Xavier Cugat and his orchestra give out with all kinds of songs you'll be humming again and again after you've left the theater.
 Under the astute direction of Richard Thorpe, and with the re- nowned production touch of Joseph Pasternak, Two Girls and a Sailor" emerges as a delight to the eye and ear. It's sheer entertainment from start to finish. So make a date now to see Two Girls and a Sailor.
 Co-featured on the same program is Attack" (The Battle of New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
SWIMMING CLASS
 HAS BEEN STARTED
At Iceland Beach" al Hitchcock Lake for Ju-
 venile Swimmers
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. COla
 Tel. 3.28O3

Wolcott, July 10.-A swimming class for children of school age including high school pupils was started today at Iceland Beach" Hitchcock Lake. through the ef- forts of Mrs. Howard Kraft and Mrs. Alfred Winchell. The classes will be held each Monday, Wednes- day and Friday mornings at 9:3o o'clock for three weeks. The cost will be $l for the three weeks The beach at Iceland" has been donated free of charge for this class.
 Sgt Snyder Wounded
 A telegram has been received by MT. and Mrs. Earl Snyder of the Woodtick road from the War De- partment stating that their son, Sgt. Robert L. Snyder, has been seriously wounded in battle in Italy, June 10. Sgt. Snyder has been in the service since July, 1922, and has been overseas since December, 1943.
 Finishes 30 Missions
 Sergt. Walter Megin, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Megin of Mum son road, has completed his thirty missions over Germany with the original plane and crew he started with, and vii lbe home soon on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

stamps through points purchase butter valid weeks thus reducing the number of points from 30 to l5 for every two weeks
 SUGAR stamps Mo- so S and 2 in Book " valid for five pounds of indefinitely Sugar stamp No in Book pounds 195 will granted addition application the local ration board pounds of that amount by August
 PROCESSED FOODS
 Blue "As" through valid indefinitely used as change. Arpane stamps Mo- Mo- Ration Book III valid mde nitey for pair of shoes
 No 10 "A books valid for three gallons four period coupons will 'expire Sept So Renewal applications for winters taned at the local ration board headquarters will July l.
 No delivery oi anthracite vendor has in hlS statement
 
 for solid fuels the the type ot heating equipment
 With in possession deliver between April 944 annual  consumer may receive rom April 1884 to March 3 l945 limited 87 l2 amount received during the l942
 RENT CONTROL All dwelling units including private Tered for rent must registered must cpncy posted must be completed after change o tenancy all rented dwelling ro
 CONSUMER INFORMATION The telephone number at the information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
HOME FRONT FORECAST Fancy Fruits And Vegetables Return To Markets And Menus

geles. Watermelons will range around Sc a pound.
 BIG FIX
 If you've had your eye on a neg lected cubby-hole or a sagging porch on your home that can be remodeled for better living when wartime re- strictions are off, National Housing Authority is getting ready for you.
 Foreseeing big postwar rush on neglected housing repairs, MIA is streamlining it's credit applica- tions for improvement loans insured with the Federal Housing Authority
 Special regulations are being add ed to restrain sharpsters who might take advantage of the postwar boom with over-pricing or slipshod work. Top amount for repair loans remains at $2500, with time-linSt of three years and 32 days for re- payment.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 New tubes will be unrationed from now on, but 1t doesn't mean the rubber war is over. Tires are still extremely short and good tube will add to the life of your tire War Production Board says theat- rical and advertising flags and ban- ners, long prohibited, can be made if manufacturer have leftover cloth and space to make them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Women's events are proving increasingly popular in the midwest. I think that after the war, when midwestern women will be able to travel and participate in major events, they will give the present women stars run for their money. The Midwest Conference women s pair championship at Indianapolis was won by Mrs. Ralph E. Duncan and Mrs. E. J. Ittenbach.
 Here is a hand from the wom- ems pair game at Indianapolis. The opening lead was won by de- clarer with the king of hearts, the jack of spades was led. East re- fused to cover and the flnesse was taken. West won and led a heart, on which East's eight dropped, probably marking the West hand with six hearts. Now declarer cashed the rest of the spades, dis carding the three of clubs. Four diamonds were cashed, dummy discarding the heart and club five.
 At this point North had a pretty accurate count on the West hand. West should have had at least six hearts for her vulnerable overcall. She had shown up with three dia- monds and three spades. This left her with singleton club, so de- clarer cashed the king of clubs and finessed East for the queen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Beauties Hints
 If K Marks Spot Sun Missed, Try This Trick Of Inducing Tan
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Wearing a pair of white skin stripes on your nut-brown shoul- dersP An K" that on your back marks the spot where halter straps cross?
 If so, there's a short cut to tan- ming these sheltered skin areas that will do you up brown and in a more uniform tone for a low cut evening dress. Use a white sheet to lie upon-sunlight reflected on white surfaces is intensifed-and coating only your pale patches and stripes with a tanning lotion, bare your upper anatomy ot the needs of your brown, and turn your body at in. tervals.
 For that trick, thank glamorous Rita Hayworth, Tonight and Every Night" star, who says that's how to make neck and shoulders rising from low cut gown the all- over shade of caramel colored satin.
 You can coat your legs with the same tanning lotion, . If they're slow to change color in the sun" says Rita, "and by stretching them out on 8 white towel while you keep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10


 Studies made by medical authori- ties show that 1t is necessary to leave the thermometer in the mouth at least three minutes to be sure that 1t registers the tempera- ture accurately. This is a good rule to follow, whether the temperature is taken in the mouth or rectum When taken under the arm (axilla) the thermometer should be left for 10 minutes, because it is almost i'm possible to exclude all air from this area.
 Never take the patients tenn perature within a half hour of the time he has had a drink or taken food, nor immediately after bath or other exertion. Exercise may raise the temperature slightly.
 The body temperature is usually lowest in the early morning, and the highest in the late after noon, although this varies some- what with individuals, and &C., cording to the nature of the ill., ness. For this reason the doctor usually wants the temperature taken at regular intervals of three or four hours. The patient should never be awakened to have bis temperature taken unless the doc- tor requests 1t.
 An elevation in temperature is always sign that there is infec- ton in the system somewhere, and as long as this persists the patient should be kept in bed. In minor illnesses. when a doctor has not been in attendance, the home nurse should make 1t practice to keep the patient In bed until the temperature has been normal for at least 48 hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

furlough. Sergt. Megin enlisted December, l942.
 Appointed Thomas Grove of East street has been appointed a member of the board of police commissioners by the selectmen and was sworn in Wednesday for period of three years.
 Cadet CartOna Reports
 Aviation Cadet Fred Cartona, son of MT. and Mrs. Cartona of the Allentown road has reported to the pre-flight school at Maxwell Field, Ala, for a nine weeks course.
 Rev. MT. Bells Is Guest
 Rev. Edwin Bells, 3D., MA. of Chicago was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred M. Bells at the Wolcott parsonage last Wednesday. The Chicago clergyman is the head of the association settlement work in an area with 75,000 population. He and his staff have established do- nestle science, manual training and other schools for the large number of foreigners in that section. He is the president of the Chicago Fed eration of Settlements and last week was in attendance of the editorial committee of the National Council for Social Work which met at Meridith. N. H. In returning to Chicago he visited Rev. Bells to confer about the Bells Family asso- citation of which the Wolcott pastor is the founder and president. Rev. Edward Bells accepted the invita- tion to become the vice-president of the association.
 July Meeting
 The Wolcott Wornen's club will hold the July meeting at the Wood- tick chapel Wednesday night at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
-- WE, THE WOMEN
 Underprivileged Girls Need Help In Obtaining Clothes
WE, THE WOMEN

never got around to giving away, a high chair or crib, or a play pen in which baby would be safe and comfortable?
 ON OUR CONSCIENCE
 Men are good at planning better worlds, and 1t is right for us to help them plan. But there is always a need for women practical enough to look around for people who haven't enough to eat or enough to wear and to help them along.
 If there are any clothes in our closets not being worn, that young girl should be on our consciences. The doctors said that If she had gone into town to the clinic when her eye was first injured, 1t could have been saved. But she didn't have a dress to wear and there may be children in our own com- munities who are just as destitute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
POLI'S

As far as ten million servicemer go-and millions of home front fans too-moral is a gal called Betty Grable.
 Certainly no more indisputablt reason for the above could be put forth than that which 20th Century Fox proudly presents at the LoeW Poli theater in Pin Up Girl" which stars Betty in as wonderful a musi- cal as these eyes have seen in many moon. In brief, this feauty-filled song crammed laugh packed Tech nicolor extravaganza is heart lifting entertainment at its peak; more welcome now than in a trunkful of red points. There is, of course, more to Pin Up Girl"- than nations No 1 pin up girl herself, singing. danc- ing and being entrancing as only she can. There are, too; John Har- vey to give female hearts a 'jeep ride; dynamic Martha Rave teamed with hilarious Joe E. Brown, roly- poly Eugene Palette, the breath taking Skating Vanities nd the in- credible Condos Brothers, and - as if this were not enough-music played by Charlie Spivak with his sweetest horn this side of heaven" and His orchestra, as an eXra bonus. Apparently tn estudio has pulled out all the stops in making this one for with the brilliant Technicolor production.
 In the film, Betty displays more than her famed, conspicuous assets revealing a truly impressive ability in handling of a unique dual role. By night, she is her glittering. sing ing, dancing self as the queen of the pin-ups by day she's prim and prissy bespectacled stenographer in the hurly-burly of wartime Wash ington. But at all times she's La Grable and who could ask for any, thing more Her throaty voice aided and abetted by that distinctive Gra- ble personality, make the Mack Gordon-Ja Monaco songs. "Once Too Often. The Story of the Very Marry Widow" and Don't Carry Takes Out Of School" hot contend CTS for the top of the hit parade. John Harvey as Betty's bewitched bothered and hewildered sailor- sweetheart: Martha Rave as the vol- canic night club entertainer Joe P Brown as the harrassed owner of the club, and Eugene Palette as the women hating Chief Petty officer all give delightfully."- outstanding performances. All in All, Pin Up Girl" Is just what the doctor order ed, pin 1t up at the very top of your must see list.
 The Co-Hit on this happy pro- gram is "Candlelight In Algeria with JamsS Mason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

world for them tomorrow.
 It is necessary to make plans foI a world in which all children have the necessities of life, but while we're planning, let's be practical enough to look out for the poor families in our towns and surround ing country.
 Clothes are expensive today-es- pecially children's clothes clear out of reach of some families. Why don't we women set aside the next rainy day to go through our closets and attics and dig out all the clothes we have stored as too good to throw away, the things we once thought We would make over, but haven't?
 And while we are at 1t, why don't we look to see if there isn't some baby equipment around that we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

critically short, for these less essen- tial foods. pointing out that War Food Administration programs do not lay any emphasis on crop re- duction of the fruits and vegetables involved"
 Ceiling prices have just been an- nounced on berries and melons which are not likely to drive growers of these delicacies to despair. Typ ical highest retail prices: red rasp- berries 65c per quart in New York, 62c in Chicago and Los Angeles; blackberries 47c per quart in New York, 44c in Chicago and Los An-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

YORKOd Black Magic its best the trick of turning basic black dress into flock of snppy outfits by ringing in changes of spirited accessories
 Most dramatic accessories mmates Twoosm sen hat and bag in hat and govespacuary the pattern spgh print lift black it's dodrums look the model at the left black with black velvet cufed poka-dotted hat and matching gloves
 Cool little jackets in solid vivid coors or print patterns w lido as much black black that have will make friends think you're all cked in outfit To show how effective trick the transforming jacket the right Sophie Cmbedesned silk shantung printed with African daisies.
 You ad nfnium but it's third wano put black into dinner moodtry using white and plant them intervals bicycle band Using t-spannng piece of wide ribbon for belt tie and catch matching cluster of white flowers nj the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

v | A V OCCduoC she didn't have a dress to wear to a clinic when an eye was in- jured. And this hap D en d in America.
 We are all busy these days talking a b bou t making a bet ter 70 post = war world. But we women can't af- ford to neglect the people who are underprivi- legged day while we plan to
 make a better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

o'clock. Mrs. Claude Badger, presi- dent will preside. Fred Hickey, acting deputy superintendent of the Waterbury police department and other members of the force will be the guest speakers. Anyone is well come to the meeting Mrs. John Brouker and committee will serve refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
$gM NaL @9| t'NtclleNA Add Interest To Summer Menus
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Stan Writer

Here are some good summer recipes.
 Mock HoIIandalse Sauce Three tablespoons butter, ? table spoons flour, cup hot water, 1-2 teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne pepper, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, ? egg yolks.
 Combine the butter, flour, water, salt and cayenne as for a white sauce. Then just before ready to serve, add the lemon juice. Pour the mixture over the well.beaten egg yolks, stirring constantly. Re- heat quickly and serve immedi- ately.
 CauIlROwer and Pecan Salad One head caulifiower, l-2 cup salad dressing, 1 cup chopped pe- cans, teaspoon salt, garnish.
 Wash and chop the caulihower in small pieces. Add the oceans and salt. Blend all with a tart salad dressing and serve cold on a gar- nished plate.
 Corn Flake Waffles
 One and one-quarter cups flour, ? teaspoons baking powder, l-2 tea spoon salt, 2 tablespoons sugar, l cup corn flakes, eggs, separated, cup milk, 1-4 cup melted short- ening.
 Sift together flour, baking powder salt and sugar. Crush corn flakes slightly; add. Beat egg yolks well; add with milk and shortening to dry ingredients, beating only until smooth. Beat egg whites stiff; fold into batter. Bake on hot waffle iron, according to manufacturers direc- tions, until Drowned. Serve with syrup or serve topped with creamed fish, meat or vegetables for main dish. Makes 1 whole waffles.
 
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BRE AK FAST: Blueberries, corn flake waffles, crisp bacon, honey or maple syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fried tomatoes with rarebit sauce on toast. whole wheat rolls, butter or for tified margarine, sponge cake with crushed fresh fruit, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Hamburger patties, baked potatoes, caulihower with mock Hollandaise, radishes, green onions, enriched rolls, butter or fortified margarine, apple pie, coffee, milk.