davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
Members Of



cause the interests, of whom he Is the
flow Of war material to Japan shut
off.
In February, 1041, Mr.. Taft, speak
Ing of Lend-Lease stated, that of all
the foolish plans, this is the most
asinine. The more votes there are
against Lend-Lease, the better | will
like It,"
Just think where we would have
been had ii not been for Lend Lea Sc.
According to press reports the muni-
tions of war supplied by MS to Russia,
played major roll In defeat Of the
German armies In that country; sup
plies furnished England through Lend
Lease was largely responsible for that
country being able to hold off the
German horde until time as we could
increase our navy to fighting strength.
Mr. Taft voted I'm favor of the Smith
Connally anti strike law, enough i'm IT.
self to brand him as an enemy of union
labor.
He voted against the roll back of
prices, thus showing his disinterest in
the welfare of the working people, who
must meet the increase In the cost of
living with a wholly inadequate wage.
lie voted against the S25,0OO limitation
on salaries, thus showing exactly
where his interests are. In his address
In Sebring, Mr.. Taft stated, that IL
reelected, he would work for the re-
peal Of the excess profit tax, thus
business and providing
jobs for the working people As usual
he is running true To the interests he
represents, providing the banquet
table for the vested interests, and
leaving labor tn contend for the crumbs
that fall from the festive board, But
after all Is said and done, ] think
labor Is going to have something 10 say
about who sits at the banquet table,
and II am not mistaken labor will be
This is not the entire record of Mr..
Taft, | could cite many more but l
think this should be sufficient for any
working man or woman 10 decide If
II would be To his or her interests to
return Mr.. Taft To the Senate in No
vember. II Is your duty as an Ameri-
can citizen to vote. Induce your
friends and relatives to do likewise.
Remember, a large vote, is IA labor
victory. Reward your friends and de
feat your enemies-O. G. 30.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
Roosevelt N0n-C0mmittaI
On Wage Policy Change
No indication He Will Decide Crucial Question Before
Election: Asks Labor Leaders Lots OF Questions
But Gives No Answers

Washington, d. C-Presdent Roosevelt met with the
White House conference listened their
demands prompt thawng of the wageeze asked lot of
questions-but gave
"very pleasant" AFL President William
Green later told reporters but resulted commitments Mr.
considered unlikely that the President will take
until and considers the recommendations
of the National War Labor Board policy These
mendations are scheduled for submission by Oct Is.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12

There was no indication forthcom
ing from the President, Mr.. Greer
said, whether he will decide the cru
cial question before Election Day
However, it was regarded as doubtful
that the President would act that soon
Two conferences were held one after
the other at the White House. AT the
first, committee of the AFL EXecu
tive Council presented to the President
the resolution adopted by the Council
at its Chicago meeting last August
calling for the issuance of an EXecu-
tive Order relaxing the rigid Little
Steel formula" and permitting realistic
wage adjustments to make up for In
creased living costs. This confab was
attended by Mr.. Green, AF'L Secretary
Treasurer George Meany and Vice
President Daniel j. Tobin.
When this meeting ended, the Presi-
dent called i'm three CIO leaders who
with the AFL representatives make
up the Combined Labor War Board,
which had previously not conferred
Il
time.
Wage problems were again can
yassed in the presence of the CIO
members, as were many other eco
nomic and post t-war questions. AS he
left the White House, Mr.. Green told
newspapermen:
I'VE talked about the cost of living,
recOnversion and the degree OF un-
employment we may face when the
war ends. The President asked IL lot
of questions.
I'VE also protested to the President
against the extended delay of the War
Labor Board in making decisions on
dispute questions
CIO President Murray said he was
.still sure that the Little Steel for
mula would be broken Asked for his
views, Mr.. Green declared he was
'sure the formula should be brokbl!'
Mr. Murray said he expressed per
sonal conviction, not based on any
commitment from the President.
Meanwhile, the War Labor Board
continued with its hearings on pro
posed notifications OF the wage-freeze
with Il host of AFL and CIO witnesses
submitting evidence supporting the
need of remedial action to relieve In
justice to the nations workers and to
buttress the nations postwar pur-
chasing power.
However, the heads Of the L. :.
Chamber of Commerce and the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers
testified against any changes While
protesting they were for high wages,
they opposed any action to increase
wage rates now.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
3 y - r r. p p p ~ ~ - ~ ~ -
OBITUARY
= Z + + + + : : : 4 + : +
WILLIAM CARNAHAN

East Palestine, O.-William Carna
han, II, n former resident of this com
munity, died in Sebring Tuesday morn
ing following a brief illness.
Mr. Carnahan was born near Saline
vile and later moved to this cOmmun
ity where he was employed with the
w. S. George pottery as kiln placer
for more than 35 years. He was a
member of Local Union No. 81, N. H.
of o. T.
He was married to the former Miss
Jane Ann Pugh of East Palestine and
they made their residence here until
four years ago when they moved to
Sebring.
In addition to his widow, Mr.. Cana-
han is survived by three sons Daniel
Carnahan at home, Edward Carnahan
of Alliance and Eugene Carnahan of
Sebring, and daughter, Mrs. Helen
Roudebush at home.
Funeral services will be held today
at Sebrlng, with burial there.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
RAILROAD PLAYS SANTA

Chicago ULNS). Christmas has
begun for 5213 employees of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul 4 Pacific
Railroad now in military service. Eacn
Will receive $40 as II gift from the
road. Santa Claus" was Federal
Judge Michael l.. Igoe conducting re-
lied the trustees to make the Christ
mas payments
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
Scalloped Onions
Solons Denounce


Rear Admiral Howard l.. Vickery, vice
chairman of the Maritime Commission
Two daughters of Thomas Nj. Wood
ward. another member of the Mari
time Commission were on the list for
$2,175 and $2,275 bracelets. The wife
and daughter of Wade IL. Skinner,
general counsel of the commission, are
reported to have received gifts worth
1850 and $2,25O.
Whether the cost of the presents was
added To the price of the ships and
paid by the government remains un-
disclosed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
NUT RITION AND
LABOR
ONIONS
Plentiful at Lost

| Now you can have all the onions you
thermore, since this is an abundant
harvest season for onions, the Govern
ment has made them Victory Food
Selection and is asking everyone to pu;
away an extra supply of ten pounds
or more, and to eat them generously
during October.
Commercial storage is scarce so you
should endeavor to store some onions
i'm your home. The recipe is simple.
Keep them cool. dry, and in we'll venti-
lated containers. Only mature and well
developed onions should be stored.
This year will be the bumper year
of onion history. We shall produce
about 600 million more pounds of late
crop onions than we produced last
year, 400 million of which will go to
civilians This Increase allows three
pounds of onions per person more than
we had in 1943. Everyone should learn
to eat and enjoy onions as vegetable,
and use them more extensively as a
Se;lSOnef ana cOnullilent.
The versatility of the onion is well
known. Few hamburgers are sold
without" In most all meat stuffings
and dressings, the onion is used. Po-
tato salad and soups would be bland
if this important constituent were
omitted. Beefsteak Onion Gravy often
sells the steak in American res
taurants. But only French chefs know
that the difference between good
spread and ordinary
pimento-cheese spread is onion juice;
and few Of them will tell you how
much of it they put in salad dressing.
AS for Schnitzel Loaf and Kippered
Herring, well-if we should follow tips
from rathskeller cooks, the onion
shortage would be more acute than It
was last year.
Onions are delicious as vegetable.
They are usually boiled and served
with drawn butter or margarine, or
served with thin cream sauce, or
made into scalloped dish. The way
they are prepared will depend some
what upon how other foods for the
meal are prepared Often onions are
fried, especially when served with
liver.
Like most succuent and cellular
onions have high water
people who watch their weight. Three
Dr four medium sized onions will sup |
ply only 100 calories.
There Is another valuable function |
that onions can perform in the family's
1iet Some nonfrIlk drinkers like
highly favored foods. In Creamed
Onions or Scalloped Onions the taste
Of the milk content is hardly per-
,eptible because it is so well favored |
with onions. Those who will not drink
milk or take ii in other forms may |
ike onions prepared In these ways. A
recipe for Scalloped Onions includes
he following ingredients:
ScallOped Onions
4 onions, boiled
/ cup milk
= tbs flour
3 tbs butter or margarine
Y cup buttered bread crumbs
"a Is. salt
Melt butter, stir In -four and salt,
ldd milk gradually, stir to sauce-con-
'istency over medium heat, add onions.
Pour into buttered casserole, cover
with bread crumbs, and brown in II
Moderate oven.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
Seubee Awarded Silver Star
Medal; Urges War Workers
To Muintuin Production Level
USES BULLDozER TO ANN1Ei1LATE JAPANESE

Washington D. C. QLNS)-Aurelio Tassone, Machinsts
Mate First Glass; USNR 80 Of 119 East Main Street. Milford
Mass has been awarded Silver Medal for his
gaantry the Treasury Islands when he used budoer kill
IL japanese in pbox. Before joining the Navy he
ber of the International Union of Operating Engineers
Tassones citation signed by Admiral William F. Halsey Jr,
USN Commander South Pacific Force and South Pacific Area
says:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12

Industrial Incentive Division, Navy
Department He is credited by officials
with doing a particularly outstanding
job in urging workers to maintain pro
duction. n
Before he joined the Navy early in
1943 TassOne operated a bulldoZer on
state road construction work in his
native Massachusetts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
MRS. ETA X. KENNEDY

Funeral services for Mrs. Eta II.
Kennedy who died October 27 in the
City Hospital following an illness of
pneumonia, were held Tuesday from
the Martin Funeral Home with Rev
III. Dale Mitchell, paster of the First
Church of the Nazerene, officiating.
Mrs. Kennedy spent virtually her
lifetime i'm this community, coming
here from Youngstown 20 years ago.
She was employed at the No. plant
of the Homer Laughlin China Co., and
was Il member of the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
She leaves her son-in-law, Peter
Pavloe, and granddaughter, both of
East Liverpool.
Burial was made In Spring Grove
Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12

The highest interests OF our labor
movement and our country coincide
rather than collide. Labor must lead
the land In War Bond buying and
every other effort.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12

) On the basis of what's happening
behind the Nazi lines in Italy, it is
clear that the Italian people never
fanted to fight for the Germans put
are eager to fight against them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12

This is the season for strengthening
our faith in our country, in our cause,
In our fighters-by buying War Bonds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
Potters Support
(Confinned From PAGE One)

Local Union No. 1873, Retail Clerks
International Protective Association
and Local 163, painters, have endorsed
the levy.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Hurdy.GurdY Monkey
Proves Couldn't Bite

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Armenti, 70, Cleveland's last
hurdy-gurdy artist, was temper
arily unemployed the other day
when police seized his monkey
on a complaint that the animal
had bitten youngster.
The monkey, affectionately
known to Clevelanders during
the past Id years as Julia, was
placed in the city's dog pound
because there were no other IA
cilities available while the COM
plant was investigated.
Armenti, whose four children
were reared with the help of the
money collected on the street by
Julia's amusing antics, said that
the monkey couldn't bite be-
cause her bicuspids were miss
ing.
The alibi was supported by a
dental examination, and now
Carmen and Julia are back on
the street, doing their routine
with the old hand-organ that
grinds out the tunes on the hit
parade of the early '20s.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Shores Fons
Will Watch
Boys Town

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Due
to the efforts of the Chamber
Of Commerce this community's
strong aggregation of sports fans
will be well represented at Sum
days gridiron battle at Briggs
Stadium between Catholic Cen
trail High School and Father
Flanagan's Boys Town stars.
Free tickets for a special St.
Clair Shores reserved section at
the stadium have been distrib-
uted by the c. of c. to all men,
bers of the football squads of
South Lake, Lake Shore, Lake
view and st. Gertrude'S High
Schools, and also TO the Munich
pal Boys Band and the girls
Twirling Cadettes drum major
cite unit.
The guest list of the Chamber
of Commerce will total about
$50. A block of 400 tickets for
the game was purchased, and
the special tickets are obtain
able from any c. of c. member
for 1.20.
When Lake Shore meets Lake
view at Lake Shore Friday the
municipal band and twirling
cadettes will be on hand to lend
music and color to the occasion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Proposed Code Would Cui
Time in Closing Estates

ANN ARBOR, Mich.-UH-A
model probate court ordinance,
drawn up to coordinate the vary
ing probate court codes of the
nation, has been completed for
submission to the American Bar
Association, it was announced by
Prof. Lewis M. Shines of the
University of Michigan law
school, author of the code.
The recommendation was
made at the suggestion of the AS
ISOLATION four years ago and will
be submitted to the Bar Associa-
ton committee headed by R. G..
Patton of Minneapolis.
Shines said research by himself
and two assistants had shown
that the greatest fallacy in pro-
bate courts lay in existing laws
taking excessive time to close
estates. He pointed out that
estates in Southern states re-
manned suspended for as much as
seven years at a time settlement.
Under the model code, legal
processes would be simplified to
avoid consumption of estates in
lawyers fees and to allow settle
ment within a year.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
Detroit Red Wings
Beat indianapolis
Joe Corveth Slams
Two Into Net

DETROIT, Oct. 19-(P)-Joe
Carveth, veteran right winger,
scored two goals and set up an
other for Carl Liscombe last
night as the Detroit Red Wings
defeated their indianapolis farm
team in an exhibition game, 6
to 3.
The Capitols held a 10 and
then a 81 lead before the par
ent Wings went out in front 26
minutes after the start.
Manager Jack Adams an
nounced after the game that Bill
Jennings, a veteran of last
years squad, would go to In
dianapoliS for the CapitolS
American League opener against
Buffalo tonight Waivers on In
dianapolis defensemen Hymie
Butler and Vic Lynn have been
asked, Adams said.
Exhibitions will be played
here Friday with the st. Louis
flyers and Sunday with the
Cleveland Barons.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

LONDON - W3 -Londoners
and particularly London wo-
men are paying over So per
bottle for "colored water" la
beled with exotic, and sometimes
erotic, names in what has been
described as lone of the biggest
rackets of the war"
The preparations are sold as
bottled cocktails" in bars
throughout the city and are
said to cost about 20 cents per
bottle TO manufacture. The usual
selling price is from 40 to 90
cents per cocktail, which brings
the bar total of S5.l5 per bottle
"a MAKEUP Of $50 per cent
over cost of manufacture.
A well-known liquor mer-
chant, discussing the bottled
cocktails" said:
mo reputable, well-establish-
ed firm makes up or sells this
stuff. A chemical analysis Of any
of these fancy cocktails with
their exotic-and sometimes er-
otic-names would show that in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
DOPE! ROTGUT!
Fancy Cocktails Fool English

a bottle there is at the very most
about sixpence 60 cents) worth
of gin.
in some there may also be
about thruppence Give cents)
worth of wartime type of YER
mouth-Italian. The remainder
of the contents-cordials and
water-would cost four TO five
pence.
"Fly-by-night firms h ave
country manufacturing these
cocktails.
These firms employ high
powered statesmen of their own.
They never deal with retailers
through reputable wine mer-
chants, who wouldn't look at the
stuff.
And such are the conditions
in the trade these days that IN
spite of the composition of these
cocktails, people-especially wo-
men-get a kick out Of drinking
them -. or think they do"
A bartender in a better type
West End" bar, who has been
mixing cocktails in London and
Paris for more than 80 years,
when asked his opinion Of the
Cocktails" said trenchantly:
dope. Rotgut."
The bottles themselves are OF
various weird and wonderful
colors. They are likely to sell
from SO per bottle upwards to
the retailer. Some night clubs,
outdoing the regular bars, who
ask 40 cents and over per cock
tall" charge 80 cents to a dol
lar each for them. -..-
The price seems to be related
to the unusualness of the name
and the striking qualities of the
label, some of which were
printed in delicate and difficult
colors despite wartime printing
restrictions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

food you are fond Of seems 10 cause q
acid indigestion and upset stomach. ~
get quick. happy relief by taking
delicious tasting stuart Tablets. ST
They contain ingredients often 20 =
used by doctors TO relieve symp- 81.
tom, Of eas.iness and scsd indL ~
Restion. You'll feel better and /o
sleep better. No mixing ~ <
Get genuine reliable. time IDV@A ~
tested stuart Tablets at W
your druggist today. Only 2St.
oot, or $40 under makers posi-
tive money-baek guarantee VI
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19
AW0L for Mate Leads
Army Pigeon 10 Death

HOUSTON, Tex UD A
gray little army homing pigeon
was shot in a Houston ware
house recently-all because love
led him to desert his post for a
happy family life with a new
found mate.
The pigeon met the lady fair,
just an ordinary civilian pigeon,
the other day and instead of 60
ing straight home to his army
roost he went lover the hill" for
a, cozy little nook in the roof of
the warehouse. H.
Tragedy struck when orders
came to clean out the warehouse.
The workmen, not recogniz-
ing the homing pigeon as an
army carrier, shot both the de-
serter and his mate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-10-19

A pilot faces collapse in Is
to 25 minutes of flying at 5000
feet without the aid of extra
oxygen, for at that height the
oxygen in his blood is only IS
per cent normal.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
CHICAGO Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 80 GP.-Salable cattle
200. calves none: compared Friday last
week: Receipts mea surably smaller during
week but demand for medium weight and
velehty steers narrow; choice grades, .o5
lower: choice yearlngS steady to 25 off:
demand broadeSt for common, medium and
average Good cattle all weights, these
mainly steady; top choice, l,400-pound
steers, LOO. practical top yearlings,
| 90, extreme outside, l1.S5; bulk fed
steers and yearlineS I:i 50-I6 80; cutlery
and common kinds scarce: closing steer
trade healthier than earlier in week: Cut
terry and common heiferS firm but medium
10 choice fed heiferS $500 lower; most
fed helfers. l3.5o-l5.25: extreme top
strictly choice offerings l6.25; runaway
markets on cows and bulls: cows, rs TO
90 higher and bulls mostly ] 90 up. in
stances more on both classes; vealers firm
at 10 30 down: cutter cows closed very ac-
1900 with l4.50 and better paid on
strictly good cows: heavy sausage bulls
reached 1900 and heavy fat bulls, il 80:
very narrow weak trade on stock cattle at
J.! 80 down to 300.
Salable sheep. 800 total 500; COM
Dared Friday last week: Slaughter lambs
fully steady to - higher, shipping demand
broad throughout; other classes steady to
strong; late bulk good and choice fed
Wooled Western lambs. l5lO-I5 25. top
l5.35 on load 94-pound weights load lots
l'St-goOd labs. l4.15-Ii ~: medium and
ood. I340l4 30. load largely medium
grades az inside price: common Iambs
j. 90 down: load good and choice fed
clipped lambs, fall shorn peltS. IA 90:
5000 and choice fed yearllng wether. 13."5-
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Stone
Continued From Page B-11)

and distribution was considerably higher.
Lloyd B. Wilson, president of the Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co., stated that
despite the limited manufacture of telephone
instruments now going on, the quantity for
has not been sufficient to reduce
appreciably the backlog of 27OOO untitled ap-
phcations. The gain this year in IL months
was only 1890 as compared with 5000 in 194a
and "a 900 in 1912.
Revenues increased 20 per cent in the II
months but increases of Al per cent in oper-
ating expenses and taxes more than offset
the larger revenues. Net earnings were IL
per cent less than in 1943. Net earnings to
capital invested were at the rate of sos pei
cent lowest since 1921 except in 1912. Long
distance calls now average 10000 per day
against $4,000 before the war.
Bond Issue Vital Project.
E. D. Merrill, president of the Capital Tran
sit Co., said one of the most vital projects
undertaken during 1914 was the plan for re-
funding the bonded Indebtedness of the COM
pany through calling in, or offering to pur-
chase. outstanding bonds and a portion OF
other obligations and in lieu thereof the is
suance of $12 500 900 per cent first and re-
funding mortgage bonds and borrowing $2.5oo.-
600 from banks.
Although the bid received was disapproved
Evening star., 1944-12-31

3.35: comparable yearlinEs ewes, 1235;
three loads medium to low-good Kansas
aged wethers. 800: good, and choice
pastured lambs I3.s5-i3.50 to feeder
buyers; two loads common and medium
5O-5S pound feeding lambs, l. 90.
Salable hogs, 900: nominally steady:
not enough to test prices; compared with
Evening star., 1944-12-31
C. & P. Telephone Net
Lower in II Months

| November net income of the Chesapeake IL
Potomac Telephone Co. totaled $3.50, ,424 against
$242.573 year ago, officials reported to the
Public Utilities Commission yesterday. Oper-
Iating revenues were Salts 1913 compared with
1883 against 1898 1866 last year.
Net income in the II months amounted 10
81 752205 compared with $292l 3S3 in the
1same 1913 period.
Evening star., 1944-12-31
Capital Store SuIes
Far Above Year AGO

Department store sales in Washington for
the week ended December %, including the
finish of record Christmas buying, scared AZ
per cent ahead of the corresponding week
la year ago, the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
Imond reported yesterday. Fifth District sales
were up 26 per cent
Sales were off per cent from the preceding
week in the Capital and per cent in the Fifth
District indicating that the height of holi-
day buying had been passed.