davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
Victory Recipe-Menu Contest
Conducted by Union Label Trades Department
American Federation Of Labor

nearly one-half of its proteinS are as
complete as the best high quality pro-
tein from animal sources 1t is for this
reason and no other reason that 50
much enthusiastic talk has been heard
OF late about pr0teinS.
Since some people who generally eat
beans do not take readily even to Il
new type of bean IN all to common
human frailty, soybean -four has been
added to meat, as i'm Sausages, to soup
and to all kinds of flour. These addi-
lions have been we'll received because
they were found To improve the taste
Sand texture But the time has come
for even greater consumption either i'll
directly or directly. Fortunately, con
sumption both ways is already on the
increase.
Continued next week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
!: \ + 4 !. !. :. !. + !. \ + i !
OBITUARY ..
CHARLES BARNHART
+ j. < q. !. 4 :. l. !. j. J. !. !. < ::

Charles Barnhart, kilnplacer, died
Tuesday at > 40 =. III. at his home at
2I0 West Seventh st. following ii four
month illness. He was 5S.
He was born in ReedSville, Ohio,
son of Martin and Ruth Barnhart. and
was a member of Local Union No. O..
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Anna Barnhart : a daughter, Mrs. Ruth
CaruSo of East Liverpool; two bro
Tiers. Martin W. Barnhart of Cal
cutta and Marion NJ. Barnhart of La
Croft four sisters, Mrs. Amanda NJ.
Chambers OF Charleston, w. Va, Mrs.
Lawrence White of East Liverpool,
Mrs. Fred Dddle of Nandergrift, Pa,
and Mrs Arthur Buckley Of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, and two grandchildren.
Rites will be held Friday at p. III.
at the Arner Home for Funerals on
West Fifth st. by Rev. ID. Park Chap
man, pastor of the First Church of
Christ Interment will be in Yellow
Creek Presbyterian Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
FRISCO WORKERS FIRST
TO SEE WAR SHOW

San Francisco Because th"
san Francisco bay area is of hrstlinc
Importance in war industry, il is the
FIRST 10 see The new Armed Services
Show, sponsored by tn" army navy,
industry and organized labor.
-Four shows are being given in San
Francisco and four ia DlNiand. The
show, meant not for amusement but To
bring the grim reality of war 10
workers. Includes uncrISorod films of
actual warfare, exhibits of captured
enemy equipment and talks by men
returned from he front
Later il Will tour tn" entire country.
Both AF'L and CID unions ar" dis
trihuting free tickets tu their member.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
Sebring MdY Lead
(ConfinuPd From Pa0e One)

Chairman Cantwcll also stated that
the success of the campaign here indi
Gates .conclusiya& that all factions
WORK together fofff great cause. Can't
well also emphasized that the national
average per capith contribution to the
lnfantile Paralysis Campaign is fly"
cents Willie Sebring compiled an aver
age of 50 cents.
Had the natioliS per capita contri-
button measured up 10 the standard
set by SebIng The inlantiie Paralysis
tional tall" Of Sl0,OOU0O0 according to
Chairman CaniWell.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
NAM In California
Plots Destruction
OfOrgdnizedLdbor
Unions Throughout State
Mobilize To Fight SIMS
ter Amendment

Los Angeles (FP(.-A group of biz
businessmen linked with the Republi-
can party met secretly in Los Angeles
to plot the destruction Of organized
labor in California.
The meeting was called by the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association,
California'S NAM, to raise 100000 for
IA campaign to put an anti-union right
to employment amendment in the
state constitution.
Petitions are circulating through the
state for the measure, which follows
the pattern of acts introduced in legis-
latureS throughout the south and west
by the Christian American Association,
native fascist tool of anti-union EN-
ployers. 1t provides:
Every person has the right to work
without interference because he does
or does not belong to or pay dues to
a labor union. Anything done ol
threatened to be done which interferes
with or is intended TO interfere with
said right is unlawful. Relief shall bt
granted in civil action in the superior
court of any county upon complaDi
of any person
This would destroy completely the
right of collective bargaining. nullify
ing the Wagner act.
At the secret meeting Chairman
Paul Shoup asked those in attendanc,
To keep the MMA's interest in the
amendment confidential for the tim,
being.
He reported that il would cost Si3,
600 To yet the 25Oooo necessary sigma
lures for the petitions and S25O,NOO Il
put the amendment over in the No
yember election. The NINA has already
given $4,000 for the preparation 81
the petitions. he revealed.
The boards of directors of the or
ganizalionS represented were asked Il
contribute from 81 600 to 5000 II
help carry the expense. Employei
groups at The meeting included The
Aircraft Parts Manufacturers, Meta
Manufacturers. Motor Car Dealer
Associations Apartment HouS" Owners
Los Angeles Realty Board. Shoup is (;
notorious anti-uni0n retired raiIroa'
president and II prominent member oI
Governor Earl Warrcn'S delegation Il
the Republican national convention.
Unions throughout the state ar" mo
biliZin@ to fight the sinister amend
ment. Secretary {. J. Haggrrty of Tho
California Federation of Labor has III
formed all Ai'L afiiliateS that this il
Il campaign 10 destroy the labor move
ment and create chaos on the hom,
front InionistS are urged TO brOadcaS
the warning not 10 sim the petitions
in their communities and to register t'
vote Immediately, since labor'S p"liii
cal action is tn" only way the amend
mcnt can b" fought in November.
The labor press of California, Afl
ANA Gro, Is making every effort l'
puhIiciZc the threat warning that /
means the beginning of GaScism in the
state.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
MEDALS FOR i-FS

PottSviIIc, ra.-rhc mayor plans ia
present each +-I' citizen with II bad%"
explaining why he isn't in the armed
forces, if til" city council approves.
Pins are intended To save rejected men
from poSSib" embarrassment, accord
ing to the mayor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
Locul Union Nc. I2A
(Continued From Page OnrJ

to represent your interests at the con
vcntion.
dcadEin" is drawing near for handing
in resolutions for this years ConVcn-
ton. Must be in by May lsl.
Three new members were initiated
and their names added to our rolls
D.t. III
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
Lively Meeting
(C0niinnrd From Page One)

tion day. This is one way we can help
the boys at The front, who are denied
the privilege of voting.
Brother Norman Shaw was reported
on the sick list.
Brother William Spout, roll call
secretary has resigned and William
BurIgamc named to fill that post
O.t r.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06

HATS America marching and America watching
both stirred by patriotic pride real you
feel it.
The strength of this nation in peace is the
strength of all who have mutual interest in it.
You realize that you have large stake in America
but very likely you overlook the size of your personal
stake in the industries that help build America.
Take the electric light and power companies, for
example. Perhaps, like of your friends and neigh
bors you stock your electric company But
you don't, you have definite interest just the
Your bank and insurance company, which, have your
savings in trust for you welf colleges, hospitals
faternal ordersmake large investments in utility secur
ties There your money goes to work -powering
plants, lighting homes guided and guarded by expert
enced business management.
So you have mutual investment in industry and in
America.
Heor Report 10 she Notion svsry
Tuesdoy evening" $50. EVIL. ceivmba Broadeostns
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
No O1ICE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
:. :. :. : :. :. !. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :
NOTICE " \tEIIOt SEMEN

. All decorated and white ware >
. hmi>cmcn at Taylor. smith 4 :
: Taylor pottery are urgently re-
. questcd to attend the next meet :
!; ing of Local Union No. Sc on :
: April 10. business of vital I'M :
!. poriancr.
!. :. :. :. :. :. :, :. = !. :. :: !. < + !. !
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-06
& :. ). !. :; !. :. !: !. :. !. : :. !. !, :.
= \ u T { T.

!: The following have been SliS-
!: pended from Local Union No. i32:
!. Grace Britt, Pearl Buck. John
): Chambers. Harriet (ubberly.
!. Mary Louise Jolly, Ruth Margan.
;: Virginia Carroll Mcioay, Opal
: Smith.
!. :. :. :. !. !. !. :: :: :. :. :: !. !. - i.
Evening star., 1944-06-04
MzM,e

TEAMMATES. Americas makers
of guns, tanks and planes may think
they're just plain war-plant workers.
But the Army feels otherwise. It's
Army policy to consider war workers
as much part of the Big Team as
the guy with the gun. One way of
proving it is the Army's very special
program of movies for them:
The synchronized camera of a
fighter plane registers direct hit on
a Zero; a reel of Nazi film is cap
tured; a Jap bullet knocks off a
Marines helmet - all these shots
are rushed back home and put into
a Film Communique," then rushed
with equal speed to the nations war
plants from coast to coast. For 60
days no other eyes can catch a
glimpse of this material. The soldier
gets priority on the gun. the man who
made it gets priority on seeing how
it's used.
HIT! To expedite distribution, the
War Department recently set up its
Industrial Services Division. The
plan took. In June, 1943, 10000 en-
ployees of transporting industries
saw the pictures. By March, 1914.
well over 5,5O0.OO0 men and women
had become regular War Depart
ment film atteIders.
The reasons for this success are
obvious. The war worker, most crit
cal of all audiences because he makes
the stuff, is getting his news hot-off-
the-griddle with no fancy trimmings
He sees the capture of Arawe and
Cape Gloucester Beach as it actually
happened He winces as a P-38 hur-
ties to the earth in flames. He cheers
Evening star., 1944-06-04
DzakMn;Hs

PLAY BALL! The Commanding
Officer at Fort McPherson, Ga, we
hear, is an ardent baseball fan. His
quarters are just off the right-feld
fence of the posts diamond. It's $40
feet from home plate to a big window
in his quarters and Colonel Ross has
a standing order:
Any member of the team who can
knock a ball through that window
gets a three-day pass.
Evening star., 1944-06-04

as an American tank crushes a Jap
pillbox.
Added attractions are special NOV
les made to explain the intricacies
of Allied logistics and tactics.
Beside their real audience inter
est, the films are making a major
contribution to the fight. They're
giving a kinship to the makers of
every type of war material. And
they're making a buddy of the SOL
dier who is using the equipment.
ROBERT c0NDON
Evening star., 1944-06-04

his feats with the lariat, and was becom-
ing known as wit. He wrote few short
pieces for newspapers, and as the de-
mand grew, widely syndicated column
Within few years, Will was receiving as
much as thousand dollars for an after
luncheon address, and was one of the most
quoted and best-loved men in America
If Will had come to New York, as so many
young people do, expecting to leap into
fame at single bound" he might have
been forced to return to Oklahoma and
died disheartened rancher.
/ THOUGHT of Will Rogers when young
relative complained that he was still in the
same job latter almost year." "And |
took it because thought it offered oppor-
tunities for advancement" he grumbled.
I'm going to try something else"
| was sitting at my desk, cropping for
comforting suggestion, when l noticed
that my inkwell was empty.
George" said, "a few days ago this
inkwell was full Think how many times |
must have dipped my pen, and how many
pages it must have covered, word by word
and line by line. Isn't that the way almost
everything is accomplished"
The great point, perhaps, is to keep
your goal in mind, but your gaze on the
ground just ahead. When you have COW
cred that safely and efficiently, you can
negotiate the next step. Opportunity
rarely knocks until you are ready.
And few people have ever been really
ready without receiving opportun-
ity's call. If Henry Ford had begun
manufacturing motorcars before he began
working in machine shop at two dol
lars and half week - or had grown
discouraged, and decided ito try some
thing else" - his cars might never have
been acclaimed by the public. Ford's ex-
perence on farm, as clockmender. as a
mechanic and sawmill operator and engi-
neer and jobholder with an electric-lipht
company - all this was to be part of his
ultimate success.
No matter how small and unimportant
what we are doing may seem, if we do il
well. 1t may soon become the step that
will lead us to better things. A few weeks
ago, l dined with the head of one of the
finest hotels in the world. How did YOU
get to be managing director?" | asked
My friend smiled. by being the best
doggoned bellhop they ever hadv'
Evening star., 1944-06-04

HA HA: The current favorite tune
of the Fiji Islanders is song in
pidgin English which tells the story
of the series of japanese defeats at
the hands of American land, sea and
air forces. Each verse ends with
these derisive lines: 'Me laugh along
you Japani ha ha."
STOP! We like the story about the
sentry who heard noise, called:
who goes there?" A voice from the
darkness answered: Lieutenant
Jones. Let me through" 3" Il can't let
you proceed without the password,
sir. "Drat it, man, don't remember
it. You know me well enough. Let me
through" " Sorry, sir, but I've got
to have the password"
Just then came an impatient hail
from the guardhouse: Don't stand
there arguing all night - shoot himf
Evening star., 1944-06-04
Keep your goal in mind,
but remember: 1t takes
training to get there!

r WAS looking for some information in
Who's Who in America" the other
day when came across the brief biography
of Henry ]. Kaiser In that sketch, the
shipbuilder gives the dates of his birth and
marriage - and, in the next sentence, he
states: Became chairman executive COM
mittee of Six Companies Inc"
Kaiser's modest desire for brevity pre-
vented his detailing an apprenticeship
that was probably as long as that served
by Walter Chrysler, or Edison, or MoCor-
mick or any of the other men who have
helped to build America But, as read
those lines, thought of the millions
of impatient youngsters who expect
to leap ahead from office assistant to
boss in the twinkling of an eye. They
want to skip the years of training and
preparation as easily as Henry Kaiser
CLOSED over them in his biography.
Among my own associates, the one l
hear most often spoken of as an overnight
success is Will Rogers - perhaps because
he was the unquestioned leader in his
field for so many years. But knew Will
we'll - and | knew his history.
WHEN Will came to New York, he was
a lanky fellow who knew lot more about
cattle than about the English language.
Both of us lived in small hotel in West
47th Street, and, twice day, Rogers rode
a horse onto the stage of Hammerstein's
Victoria Theater, where he grinned,
chewed gum, and performed feats with a
lariat. Though we sat together in the hotel
lobby almost every night, don't know
whether Will aspired to being humorist
and philosopher, but doubt it. Certainly,
any immediate attempt in that direction
must have ended in ignominious failure
However, Will was seeing life with clear
eyes and fresh mind, and applying to it
the common sense he had acquired on the
range. One evening. he came home all
smiles. Il tried gag tonight, and they
laughed" " he told us. "I'm going to keep
it in the act" He tried others on the little
group in the hotel, and added them to his
e-twirling. Before the season was over,
Will had abandoned his horse and most of
Evening star., 1944-06-04

Names and dsscziptions of all caerasfs. ~
na9exine are wholly imaginaxy. Aay
which happens to be the same - 1a1 ~
person, Hving Or dead, 10 eatireay coeness
Evening star., 1944-06-04
This Week Magazine

PANAMA PAY.OH. ......:
BY Bert Andrews osd Den Cesk
BY Eloiss sssssasss
spApn,sr ........t 10
by KssaH ksha
CURTAINS FOR CARL. -
by SswsH Psosles WssSh
THEY'RE ALMOST MEkl. .......:.. y
by Hsnsy Hamper Hasts Ae.O.
WEDOlNG-CAkE QUEEN. ......::..;u -
bv Cismsafias Puddlst~S
EXduSiNE!. -
BY Lone Rogers Cisk .
TIE ROVER BOYS. y
by ksayss ~
eRiGADieR 70 BUCK PRivATE. ....... =
by lsek estssssa
g. Csvss: Army Ajs Cssps
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19

NEW YORK, N. Y-(SNS)--The
film of Negro life entitled We've
Come A Long, Long Way" produc-
ed by The Negro Marches On, Inc,
headed by Jack Goldberg, has been
called disgusting and insulting
by reviewers who reported to the
NAACP.
Since Mr.. Goldberg requested the
cooperation of NAACP branches
throughout the country In ar
ranging for showings of the fllm
on a commercial basis, the Nat
ional Office Of the NAACP has
written the company that in view
of the nature of the picture, no
cooperation can be extended by
the NAACP in its showing.
A member of the NAACP who
saw the film said it was made up
of newsreel and documentary film
shots put together in bad sequence.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19

MoreLaudabIe
Roles Are Sought
By. Committee
Negro Stars Join
In Effort To Get
Greater Chance
BY LEON HARDWICK

HOLLYWOOD, lamp - A
nationwide campaign against re-
cial injustice in motion picture
casting was launched at rally Of
civic leaders and representatives
of the Hollywood film colony here
Friday night.
The meeting was sponsored by the
committee for Unity in Motion
Pictures, an interracia1 group af-
filiated with the youth council OF
the NAACP.
Among screen notables present
were Ben Garter, MAINTAIN Moreland,
Jesse Graves, Monte Hawley and
Darby Jones. Messages backing the
movement were received from Cam
ada Lee III New York: Clarence
Muse, Lena Horne, Hattie McDan-
lei, Clinton Rosemond and others
A national letter-writing cam
paign has been launched by the
committee protesting the type OF
roles relegated to Negroes In the
movies. Leading organizations ana
individuals of ell races have been
contacted.
Caleb Peterson, nationally know
baritone actor of screen and stage
and field secretary of the local
youth council, is chairman OF the
committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19
.Hampton's Choir
On Radio Sunday

HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va
(SNS)-"Songs for Soldiers a
program dedicated by the student
choir Of Hampton Institute to
army personnel III the Underwater
Virginia area, will be broadcast
over Station WGH next Sunday
(Feb. 2O evening at 10 o'clock, on
the Hampton Institute Forum of
the Air.
The young singers will be heard
under the leadership Of Christie
pher Kemp, a student, who was
appointed to conduct the choir
following the recent induction in
to, the U. S. Navy of Noah f. Ry-
der of the college faculty, who had
directed the choir for the past
three years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19
Cabs Band Has Close Shave
In Catching Train For Coast
To Appear In
New Musical At
United Artists

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-(S N 81
Cab Galloway and his orchestra
arrived here this week from Chi
cage to begin shooting on Andrew
Stones United Artists musical ex-
travaganza, Sensations of 1914.
The film will mark Cabs second
cinematic adventure in twelve
months, having previously starred
in goth Century-FoX's stormy
Weather"
The scheduling OF Sensations OF
1914" necessitated revising Gallo
ways theatre tour, booker far back
as ten months ago. The revising
! of the tour which did not include
the Pacific Coast, permitted VIII
liam H. Mittler, Cabs manager, to
schedule the Orpheum Theatre in
I Los Angeles and the Golden Gate
| in San Francisco. The theatre
dates will follow Immediately on
the heels of the picture.
The departure of the band for
Hollywood from Chicago where
they had been playing for four
weeks in the Panther Room of the
Sherman Hotel, was like an old
Mack Sennett comedy. In order TO
arrive in California in time to be-
gin shooting on the picture. the
band had to make train out OF
the Windy City which left at lao
A. M, from the La Sale Street
Station.
The engagement at the Sherman
was to conclude at 1870 a. m. A
broadcast was scheduled from 1
a. m. until ] 30. For the first fifteen
minutes of the program, the en-
tire band participated in the broad
cast. For the last Is minute
period, Cab announced that the
Cab Jivers, intra- band swing COM
bination, made of six sidemen,
would give an informal 1--WE Ses-
sion. While the Cab Jivers were
sending themselves and their coast
to coast audience, the remainder
of the band packed their 1nstru-
ments and hoped into waiting
taxis. For the last number, the
Jivers played California Here
Come and as the announcer Sig
nailed them off the air, they dash.
ed through the lobby and into
cabs, making the train by hairs
breath.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19
Ellington To
Be SaIuted By
Kostelanetz
Dukes Tunes
To Be Heard On
CHS Network

NEW York; S N S)-One OF
Americas foremost compoSer-mu-
sicians will be saluted by one OF
the Nations top conductors on the
CHS network Sunday afternoon
Feh. 20,) when Andre KoStelanetz
plays two of Duke Ellington's
masterpieces.
The group, highlighting The
Pause That Refreshes On The Air"
program which will be dedicated
to the memory Of George Wash
ington, comprises Sophisticated
Lady" and Solitude
Presented under the sponsorship
of the Coca-Cola Company at d:S0
EwT, the show will feature Ken
ny Baker, tenor star Of zone
Touch of Venus" as the guest
vocalist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19
Canada Lee Stars
In Drama On Carver

NEW YORK-(A N P--Caflada
Lee, noted actor. played the title
role in MICS drama. George
Washington Carver" The play
included in the networks WORDS
at War" series, was broadcast on
Tuesday. Frederic March. celebrat-
ed actor of screen and stage, was
heard as the story teller.
The radio play was adapted IRON
Rackham Hollis biography OF the
famed scientist and scholar ana
was presented as salute to the
birthday anniversary of the great
emancipation, Abraham Lincoln.
The musical setting was arrang-
ed by Juanita Hall, prominent
soprano and choral director, and
william Meeder, NBC organist'
Anton Leader, NBC producer, d.
reefs the words at War; series,
which is presented weekly by the
network in cooperation with the
Council on Books in Wartime.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19
BE GOOD
NATuRED

Are you the man your wife mar
RED? Or have you grown old be-
fore your time? Do you still have
the same old desire for the things
she likes to do. or are you another
one that's just too tired? If this
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giving you Vitamin 3 in concen-
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builds pep and energy. Send today
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towards better living through bet
ter health and pep.
so Tablets 81 100 Tablets SITS
Plus G. 0. ID. Charges
If you send cash, we win pay
postage.
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
AGENTS WANTED
Mail Your Order TO
BEPEP SALES CORPORATION
POI South Craig Street Dept. "a
Pittsburgh 13), Pa.