davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
From The Heruld Files
THIRTY-FIvE YEARS Aco

Arrangements have been made Union "A Nov, ao
% nod on April President T. j. Duffy
Local Union 81 East Palestine ohio has appod committee 70 90,
Labor Union. eaVor 70 organize d oeh'ia
Trenton sanitary appliances type installed exclusively in the New
subway being shipped Toronto Canada and GERMANY
the Pppmes Probably other single
pottery trade has attracted much attention the eastern c ~
The ppers Sebng Tuedav
Edward Menge informed of the disagreement nn
Duffy has bee r Trenon Toseed @ in adjusting the trouble
the locals there and taking matters of interest Brotherhood
ouy considering joining forces with the Boerood Of Opa
Poe held enthusiastic meeting Tuesday in Trades and abo
the benefits organization and what and ben thew mich
expect if they affiliate with the Brotherhood p WY 80
and Labor Council succeeding Thomas H. Wilkinson held the office
1.-THE past ~ ~ o
and will leave early next week for Saskatchewan take
of Union a. wlsvnv Ohio mo
last Friday night and organized by ectng Frank Smurtwa
Sebring,
visit at Parkersburg w. Va - : Nv ~
Union 3d. sebng Ohio has received his com
mission organizer the Ohio State Federation ~
Frank uchert OF Sebrg Ohio, the guest of friends
Sebrng, Ohio arrangements to hold ncni
June Meyers Lake Park and has chartered special
August We Palestine potter after severa
wilkinson potter confined to his home with ar
The ushers the East payhouses
L. Barney KEEPER elected president Harold Duffy vice president
Tom Came, secretary. 81
Andrew Mulhern Prospect pottery
has resigned his position job the modelling department He
with purse of gold by the under his The
the employees by Councilman Roland of the Seventh
Harry Lowe and Dan McFhal of East Palestine Ohio
John Hutchns has promoted foremanhp
the plant Of the Belmar pottery in Trenton He brother of Frank
Potters = f
ggerman pottery passed away last
week after lingering illness tuberculosis
dren survive
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
HOw's YOUR LABEL BATTING AVERAGE:

THE big league baseball season will open soon
How is your batting average? 1t should be
1000 for union labels, shop cards and service but
tons. Let's prove to manufacturers that we make
"hit" every time we step up to the plate with
our union-earned-money bat. Let's show them that
when it comes to buying union label goods and
using union services we know how to play the
game.
Labor right now is being faced with some
of the most critical issues in its history. But
there is one issue which is 65 years old-yet it is
just as vital to labor as it was when first seen
back in 1880. And that's the union label.
Right down through the years, the union
label has been one Of the most important weapons
organized labor ever had. Indeed, there are those
who think that in many, many the label
was more potent than the strike.
The Importance of the union label should be
maximized today. 1t is now that it achieve its
greatest power. That's because it is today that
union labor has the greatest number OF supporters
behind it. If every union man and woman, if every
member Of their families, made it an absolute
point to buy only articles with union label OF
them manufacturers would quickly to it
that every item, no matter how large or small
would carry it. So be wise to yourself and your
own sef-interests, always demand the union label
shop cards. and service buttons
That's the way to raise your batting average
to 1000!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
POSTWAR LIVING
BATTLE OF THE PRICE BULGE

line, the bulge
rapidly In his Qualification Pres Trumans
Sterilization Director Bow
under the order would not higher living costs than
woh of the amy budget for food clothing and shelter
which would not be affected
tell different
Textile ceilings will mean boost of 10 to l5 on shirts and
suits will cost 2Cb is estimated OPA said the action
boarding clothing
Actually OPA appeased pubic
revealed recently 100000 mems shirts
Civilian
denied the and OPA in with higher
On
while
of to
Of
andoth food retailers.
that rapidly approaching the
living fight
the
crppng amendments and
appeasing industry with
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
DANIEL WEBSTER ON LABOR

DANIEL WEBSTER is not always ranked
- among the outspoken liberals of his day,
but friend sends us the following stirring quota
tion from a speech by Massachusetts, famous
orator:
Labor is one Of the great elements of so
ciety the great substantial interest on which
we all stand.
"Not feudal service or the irksome drudgery
of one race subjected on account of their color,
to another but labor-intelIigent, manly, indepen-
dent, thinking and acting for himself earning its
own wages, accumulatng those wages for his
capital educating childhood, maintaining worship
claiming the right Of the elective franchise ano
helping to uphold the great fabric of the state
"That is American labor, and all my sym
pathes are with it and my voice til | am dumL
will be for it."-Labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04

hilI hecOmeS LAW.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT

ROBERT j. WATT, international representative
AFL - industrial peace will come if and
when management and labor park their guns and
preiudices and meet quietly together to grapplo
with the day-to-day human problems of business .
United Mine Workers Journal-"Stalin never
promised to be good after the war He canddly
informed one American representative that he eX.
pected the United States to have a major depres-
sion in years, at least. His friends and stooges
here have done everything they could to make
his prediction come true-and ahead Of time il
possible"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Most varieties of pears should be
taken from the tree when they have
finished growing and kept in a cool
place until they are ripe enough to
serve raw At this stage they are
tender and juicy but not mellow.
1t pays to take time to sort fruit
so that pieces of about the same
size and color can be kept together.
Then the pie or fruit-cup pieces
won't be mixed with those intend
ed for fancy looking desserts. Ev-
cry piece of fruit should be washed
carefully and drained well before
the skin is broken. Skins should be
removed from peaches, pears and
and apricots. Yes, the skin can be
left on but it is impossible to have
both skins and top quality. Stones
may be left in peaches and ripe
apriCots, not that we understand
why anybody would want them, but
woe is more than likely to be the
lot of the home Gamer who leaves
stones in apricots which have been
taken from the tree before fully
ripe. Such apricots have a poor fla
vor at best and the green stones
make it even poorer.
But we are going too fast! Let's
remember that flavor is lost with
every minute lost between the time
the fruit is washed and the time
it is put into the Gamer for process
ing. Therefore, all jars, caps, lids,
and rubbers should be checked,
washed, rinsed, covered with water
and put over heat to sterilize:
water should also be put to heat
in whatever is used as a water bath
Gamer, and all utensils and ma
terials collected before work is
started on preparing the fruit.
Corn Sirup for Sweetening
The sweetening story is still a
little on the sour side. 1t can be no
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

news to you that it may not be pos
sible to buy all the granulated sugar
you would like to have, but short
age of the cane and beet sugars
need not halt your fruit canning pro-
gram because corn strip can take
over where these granulated sugars
leave off, and lot of people think
the fruit better when corn strip
helps out. Gladys Kinbrough,
Home Service Director for Ball
Brothers Company and editor of the
famous Ball Blue Book of Home
Canning and Preserving Recipes,
gives a basic sirup recipe which
may be adjusted to meet your re-
quirements. The strip is made by
combining two cups sugar, one cup
standard grade corn strip, one cup
water or fruit juice, and boiling about
two minutes or until the sugar dis
solves. Either light or dark corn
strip may be used. The dark strip
is especially good with dark fruits.
Its flavor blends nicely with light
fruits too, but it tends to add color
where color may not be wanted.
Miss Kimbrough recommends
that, when possible, some sugar be
used when putting up fruit because
the flavor of sweetened fruit is more
acceptable to most persons but she
also makes it quite clear that fruit
will keep without sugar. When no
sugar is used, the fruit should be
heated in little water or in its
own juice before it is put into the
jars. Whether canned with or with
out sugar, fruit should be covered
with liquid in the jar, otherwise it
is likely to discolor.
Miss Kimbrough advises home
Gamers to sweeten and flavor sirups
to suit themselves. If you would
like more flavor in your peaches or
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01
-PhOt0 Courtesy Fan BIOS. Ca

Photo Courtesy Ball Bros. Co.
pears, you might try adding half
teaspoon vanilla or orange, or nut
meg, or rum, or a few drops of
almond extract to each quart of
fruit. In other words, you are free
to make the things you put up at
home taste like you want them to
taste and that is something nobody
else will or can do for you.
Up-to-date Gamers heat fruit
enough to shrink it before it is
placed in the jars for processing
by boiling in hot water bath can
ner. This is called hot packing. The
fruit may be heated in its own juice
or in strip. One excellent way is
to measure the prepared fruit, add
the sugar to it, and heat gently until
the juice runs free and the sugar is
dissolved. Two cups sugar and one
cup corn strip will sweeten a gallon
of prepared peaches enough to suit
the average taste. If the peaches
are juicy, no water need be added.
Pears can usually get along with
little less sugar than peaches call
for but they nearly always need
some water to start them cooking.
Processing time varies according
to the size, variety, and frmness of
fruit but the average time for
peaches, pears, and apricots, which
have been thoroughly heated before
packing, is fifteen minutes at boil
ing. Even if fruits keep, they will
discolor if for any reason they have
not been heated boiling hot all the
way through.
If you will begin with good home
canned fruits, you can end with won
derful desserts which are just no
bother at all to make. For example,
Peaches and Cream Cake is a fit
ting finish for any meal. All you
do is make or buy a plain angel
food or sponge cake, frost it thick
with sweetened whipped cream and
surround it with halves of tree
ripened free-stone peaches right out
of your own jars. This cake should
be served at the table because it
is far too handsome to be cut in the
kitchen.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01
Church NeuUs

The following ministers will con-
duct the Morning Devotions over
WEI Q0:15) for the ensuing week.
Friday, Rev. Gordon Sperry, asst.
pastor, or Rev. F. D. Eyester, pastor
of Christ's Reformed Church; Sat-
urday, Reader, First Church of
Christ Scientist; Monday, Rev. H. c.
Gonso, First Church of God Tues
day, Rev. G. 1. Rider, the Grace
United Brethren Church; Wednes-
day, Rev. Paul NJ Robinson, Church
of the Brethren; Thursday, Rev. DR..
F. Berry Plummer, st. Paul's United
Brethren Church.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01
First Church of Christ Scientist
=. 235 N. Potomac Street

Love" will be the subject of the
Lesson Sermon on Sunday.
The Golden Text will be from II
Cor. 13:11-"Be perfect, be of good
comfort, be of one Mind, live in
peace; and the God of love and
peace shall be with you"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Mary 2:16-
"And when the Scribes and Phari-
sees saw him eat with publicans and
sinners, they said unto his disciples,
how is it that he eateth and drinketh
with publicans and sinners?"
The Lesson-Sermon also will in
clude passages from the Christian
Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, among which
is the following, page 6 - Divine
Love corrects and governs man. Men
may pardon but this divine Principle
alone reforms the sinner"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

bles overpower all the more delicate
tavors. However, a slice or two of
onion added when the soup is put on
to heat for about fifteen minutes for
serving, gives fresh out-of-the-gar-
den flavor.
The Vegetable Mixture may be
thinned with milk or water before
heated for serving, but is much
better when thinned with meat stock
or broth. Vegetable soup gets along
all right without garnish, but if
it is to be the mainstay of a lunch
or supper, you might like a piece
of toast covered with grated cheese
floating in each bowl. Crackers
or bread sticks are usually served
with vegetable soup but our choice
is midget corn pones, about two
inches long, crusty and hot.
Gladys Kimbrough, editor of the
famous Ball Blue Book of canning
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

and SeaSonlngS mas no place IN the
food preservation program of the
homemaker who exercises the privi-
lege of setting her own food stand
ards. Naturally those standards
should be high, furthermore the
taste preferences of those who
share the food must be considered.
Take the matter of soup. Once
you get the habit of using your
own brand prepared and seasoned
as you like it, you will never want
any other.
Nothing quite takes the place of
a really wonderful homemade veg
etable soup. Our favorite recipe
for canning it contains no cabbage,
no turnip, no onion, because we are
like CT. Joe-we don't like THAT
canned soup taste and odor. But
if that's what you like, put the cab
bage in, turnips too, but if they go
in, other things might as well stay
out because these strong vegeta-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01
st. PauPs Methodist Church
North Potomac Street

Rev. F. R. Bayley, former pastor
of St. PauTs, now retired from ac-
tive ministry and serving as Field
Secretary Of the Methodist Homes
for Aged, will be the guest minister
for the Sunday morning service at
II o'clock. The pastor, Rev. Harry
c. Marsh, will be on vacation dur
ing August. The choir will also be
on vacation, but special solos will
be rendered each Sunday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01
Photo Courtesy Ban Bros. Co


and preservation recipes, gave Us
her favorite recipe for vegetable
soup. 1t is:
D quarts chopped tomatoes
2 quarts sliced okra or
2 quarts small green lima beans
2 quarts corn
2 tablespoons sugar
2 tablespoons salt
Cook tomatoes until soft, then press
through sieve to remove skin and
seed. Add other ingredients and
cook until thick. Pour into hot Jars.
Process so minutes at 10 pounds
pressure.
"OddS and Ends" Usable
Miss Kimbrough also told us that
many people like to put "al1 the
odds and ends" they can find in the
garden in the soup, and she thinks
that's all right if that's the way one
wants it. 1t seems that all you do
is: prepare the vegetables and boil
them five or ten minutes with water
to cover or with tomatoes which
have been skinned and chopped.
Season with salt and pepper. Pour
boiling hot into hot jars. Process
for the time required for the yege-
table Tin the soup) requiring longest
processing time. a.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

G. Mayhugh, former resident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Martin and
family are spending their vacation
at Sparkling Springs, Va.
Lloyd Mauck, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George Mauck, is spending a week
at Camp Pencil, near Thurmont, Md.
Mrs. Eta Bernecker, Fort Loudon.
Pa, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Low
man recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Hassler, of Phil
adelphia, visited Mrs. Hassler's
brother, Mr.. H. D. Lowman, over
last week end. While enroute, Mr..
Hassler was taken ill and is confined
to the Washington County Hospital.
The community responded gen.
erously to the needs of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul S. Binkley and family, who
recently lost their home, barn and
most of the contents, by fire.
Mrs. Fred H. Spigler, son Fred
and daughter Barbara, recently
spent several days visiting Mrs.
Spigler's sister. Mrs. Russell E.
Stewart, near Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Fred has enlisted in the Army for
two years and left last week for
Fort Meade.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01
st. PauPS Lutheran Church
FunkStOWn

The guest speaker for the Sunday
morning service at $50 will be,
Rev. Donald Stonesifer. During
August the Senior choir will sing
a series of the outstanding hymns
of the Church with choral descants.
Sunday School meets at 1O:4O a.
m. The pastor, Rev. Raymond NJ
Miller, will be away most of the
month of August.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01
The Presbyterian Church
W. Washington and Prospect SITS

The guest minister for Sunday
mornings service at II o'clock will
be Rev. George T. Peters, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, Nee
nah, Wisconsin.
The pastor, Rev. G. Aubrey Young,
is on vacation. No evening service
will be held during the Summer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01
Church of the Brethren
East Washington and Mulberry S


East Washington and Mulberry SITS.
DR.. C. c. Ellis, President Emeritus
of Juniata College, Huntington, Pa,
will be the guest speaker for the
Sunday morning service at II o'clock.
Doctor Ellis sermon subject will be,
'The Intending War" and the Temple
choir will sing Dykes, Eternal Faith
err Strong To Save" under the di-
rection of Lawrence Fitzwater, with
Miss Grace Bowman at the organ
The entire service will be broad
cast over radio station WEI. No
evening service will be held during
August.
The pastor, Rev. Paul M. Robin
son, and his family, are on vacation
until Sunday, August 25th
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01
Maugansville News

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Weaver and
children, Mahlon, Leonard and Mary,
spent the week just passed in Can
ada
Richard Beesecker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward I. Beesecker, spent the
past week at Rhodes Grove Camp,
near Greencastle, Pa.
The Misses Edith and Cora Johns
ton are spending ten days in Allan
tic, City, N. ].
Mr.. w. C. Maugans, who injured
his knee last week, is able to be
about again
Miss Evelyn Knable, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Knable, and Mr..
Paul Slotterbeck, were married at
st. Mary's Catholic Church on July
'27.
A large number of local people at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Charles
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Mrs. Mkt Hershey and son, Bob
by, Pennsylvania Avenue, spent the
week end with Mrs. Blaine CALI
more and son in Cumberland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01
Names Make News

Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Bohman and
Lieutenant Robert P. Bohman,
Dewey Avenue, left Sunday to visit
relatives in New York State.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. R. v Wise, Pen-Mar,
Pa, will move August to their new
home in Chambersburg, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01
Sn1ithsburg News

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Funk, Cave
town, are vacationing in Richmond
and Roanoke, Va.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Senator Soaper says that famed
biologists estimate that there is coal
in the country to last another seven
centuries is doubtless a great COM
fort to all who feared we might run
out of strikes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Kraemer and
Lois and George Kraemer, of Green
belt, Md, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John M Phetteplace, Cavetown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Mrs. H w Carbaugh, Marshall
Street, and Mrs. Nellie Sinclair, State
Line, Md, attended the Rodriguez
Baker wedding in Harrisburg, Pa,
Saturday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Foreign nations that borrowed
millions from us after the first World
War are now asking for billions.
Evidently, they think we have in
f1ation, sure enough.
Train a child the way he should
go, and walk there yourself once
in awhile.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

S lie Stanley Plank, who is sta
toned at the base hospital in An
napolis, where he recently recovered
from foot operation, spent a few
days this week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Plank,
Marshall street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Whether your canned fruit desserts unjust depends
the quality and flavor of the fruit Canning
y and flavor but cannot create it. That's Mother Natures job
but be surprised at the amount help her
All fruits Except pears) should be left the
bush until fripe and then as promptly as possible
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-08-01

Lieutenant Robert P. Bohman,
Dewey Avenue, left Sunday to visit
relatives in New York State.
Mrs. Mkt Hershey and son, Bob
by Pennsylvania Avenue, spent the
week end with Mrs Blaine CALI
more and son in Cumberland.
Mrs. H. w. Carbaugh, Marshall
Street, and Mrs. Nellie Sinclair, State
Line, Md, attended the Rodriguez
Baker wedding in Harrisburg, Pa,
Saturday,
S lie Stanley Plank, who is sta
toned at the base hospital in An
napolis, where he recently recovered
from a foot operation, spent a few
days this week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Plank,
Marshall street.
Mrs. r. W. Knicely, Playground
Avenue, left Sunday for an extended
visit with relatives in Headwaters,
Va
Anna Mae Walling, South Potomac
street, returned home Sunday after
spending a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives in Baltimore
and Washington
Cpl. Robert E. Hammersla, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Hammersla,
Chewsville, who is stationed in Yo-
kohama, Japan, has been promoted
to Sergeant and is expected to re-
turn home soon.
Miss Phyllis Lehman, Chewsville,
will spend a week, $40 of August,
at the University of Maryland for
All Club Week.
Betty HuntzbeTy, May Meats,
Lorraine May, Eva Henson and
Charlotte Jackson, all of Tilghman-
ton, left Sunday for Camp Pencil,
near Thurmont, where they will
spend a week at the Brethren
Church Camp.
Miss Barbara Press, Yorklyn, Del,
will arrive Friday for a weeks visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
Blevins, Marshall Street.
Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Bala-Gyn-
wyd, Pa, arrived Wednesday to
spend several days with Mrs. Ruth
Branin- Usilton, The Terrace.
Mrs. Walter E. Linaweaver, of
Arlington, Va, sent last week end
at the home of her uncle, Colonel
John Carmichael, North Potomac
Street, where she was joined on Sun
day by her husband, Captain Lima
weaver, U. S. A. and their son, Mr..
Worth Linaweaver, who had been
visiting his fathers parents in
Hancock.
Miss Emily Kreigh, of Clear
Spring, is spending a week at Re
hoboth Beach, Del, where she is
registered at Boddy's Hotel.
Mrs. William Cottingham and the
Messrs. David and James Getting
ham, Hamilton Boulevard, have re-
turned from a trip to New York
City, where they saw Captain Viii
liam Cottingham off for service in
Germany. Before returning home
they also made trip to Salem Mass
achusetts, where they were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Newey. Mrs.
Newey is the former Miss Ruth Cot
tingham.
Mrs. Betty VIM Malchenson, Miss
Ethel Hollinger and Mr.. Paul NAL
clemson, West Washington Street,
left Tuesday for two weeks vacation
in New York City and Pleasantville,
N. Y, where they will be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles D. Walton.
Before returning they will also visit
Mr. and Mrs. Bliss VIM, Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. Arthur Siebert has returned
to the home of her mother, Mrs. H.
w. Carbaugh, Marshall Street, after
spending week with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ramsey, Middle River, Md.
Mrs. Siebert and her son, George,
accompanied by the Misses Mary and
Peggy O'Connell, New York City,
also spent the week end at the Sic
bert home in Cumberland.
Foreign nations that borrowed