davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-21

Robert H. Kingsley of Bethesda,
sister of the bride, was the matron
of honor and only attendant. She
wore rose -color dress with brown
hat. Mr.. Eugene Jones was his
brothers best man.
After motor trip to Canada, the
couple will live in Rockville.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

with new motors and controls, and
fitted out in brand-new luggage
carrying cases-complete for only
$4950. Terms as low as IS .
month-with one year free service
guaranteed. See them tomorrow.
GIT r ST, NV. Phone RE, 1900.
Also at 1891 H ST. NE. Phone AT.
1858. Sunday or nights, call CO.
O025.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

llA5 AiinNAAAAAS' l. va
can get on e at
c A P I T A L.
A B B A T T q.
where you'll find
a number of por-
table e ! e c t r | c
sewing machines
(w e ii k n o " n
makes that have
been newly recon-
ditioned rebuilt
Evening star., 1947-09-21

known for its fine
silver plating at
r e a sonable prices
can convert your
worn and battered
pieces to their once
lustrous lovelinesg
For beauty in your
home-and SOUND
e c on ON Y - call
Dupont 2798. A
Evening star., 1947-09-21

every Friday-from 1870 am. to
midnight, It consists of Clam
Broth, Imperial Crab, Fried Seal
lops, Saratoga Potatoes, Mexican
Salad, Rum Bun. Bread and But
ter and Coffee or Tea. Yes, all Of
this for only (believe it or not) 65c.
You'll enjoy the interesting nauti-
cal decor . .. and all of their de-
liciously prepared seafoods. The
menu is studded with all kinds of
appetizing delicacies fish, fowl
and steaks. Stop in while shopping
or after the theater. Ask the
headwaiter to seat you at the Cap
tains Table or in the Ships Cabin
or in any Of the other Marine Din
ing Rooms. 1921 and 1907 E ST.
NV.
<<<%<<
n A BEAUTIFUL WE'D
''']A DING"-is the dream
Of every young girl A wedding
means a bride-and bride means
-
Evening star., 1947-09-21

w o n d e r
Course" at the
E M I L E
H E A L T H
c L U B for
only $40. Go 9
c o n S e C utive
days and take
massage, exer-
ciSeS c I q q m
Evening star., 1947-09-21

MARGARET E.
S c H E E T z E,
INC, will re-
move them for
e v er. T h e | r
Multiple e-Elec-
trolysis = Meth
cd" is vouch-
safed by doc
tors and given
in a bso ! u t e
~~,,,.~~, l.. -,
Evening star., 1947-09-21

D. C. This gift is offered to all
mothers-to-be who live in WASH
ington or its suburbs, The book
is full of fascinating and help
full ideas. 1t actually lists about
300 names for babies, horoscopes.
b!rthstones and flowers, 1t even
has a place for baby's record. Mail
that card today and get your
FREE copy.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

- -
e spe c / ally
when food costs
are SO hig h!
Plan to e n Joy
tn e Imperial
Crab Special -
featured by o.
DON N E L LIS
8 EA g r ILL
Evening star., 1947-09-21

w H O.
ME ?, which
" l ! | b e
m a / le d to
you free, by
merely mail
ing a post
card 70 Box
1919 Main
P os t Office,
w aShinptOn.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

weave OF TS-
weave moth
holes. c ] 6 a.
rette b urn S
and snags in
silk or WOOL
en- clothing
or fine table
linens. They
also m e n d
r n S a n d
8 n a gs In
Evening star., 1947-09-21

a FSlt " DING
WOOD. If you
are a busy BRIDE
to-be you'll
adore the eff
cheney and skill
with which the
engraving ex-
perts at BRE-
WOOD handle
vo,lr problem
Evening star., 1947-09-21

cabinet and machines, There are
other courses. too, designed to slim
you down quickly. Enroll tomor-
row. 1921 CONN. AVE. Phone
DI. 3616.
Evening star., 1947-09-21
. = = = ~

IS VOU PAY NO LUXURY
TAX"-for having your
favorite tray or tea service plated
THE SCIENTIFIC PLATING CO..
Evening star., 1947-09-21

IS T OOK AT YOUR FIG.
' URE!" Do you exclaim:
II can't have changed as much as
that" Don't despair! Take the
Evening star., 1947-09-21

are Harper Method treatments for
hair, scalp, skin and hands. 1921
CONN. AVE. Phone DI. 3616.
6 T AIDES AND GENTLE
' MEM" Or vice versa
Here Is news about a wonderful,
wonderful "Special"-at such
tanntinc nrice
Evening star., 1947-09-21
<<<<<< =

" SEW AND REAP" When
~ you sew, you can reap a
wonderful new wardrobe for fall.
The main thing you need is a sew
Evening star., 1947-09-21
> = = = =

s. TNFANT-ICIPATING" II
" you are expecting baby
here is a gift for you! It's q
charming Baby Booklet, entitled
Evening star., 1947-09-21
= 80 = = =

/" At YOUR SERVICE"
s''TA ALI manner Of little
services" are performed by the
sTEIOs COMPANY. They can in
Evening star., 1947-09-21

representative will visit you-oF
stop in at their shop-at 36l1 M
ST. NV block beyond Key
Bridge.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

stockings and will even do small
jobs while you wait. Second floor.
Velati Bldg, so4 g ST. NV. phons
MA. 3442.
Evening star., 1947-09-21


pert electrologists. And-to give you
a head-start into fall, they are Of
fering timely Specials" on their
fine permanent waves. On Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday-between
9 am. and 4:30 p.m.-they are Of
fering their S17.50 Creme Oil"
permanent at $3.50. The SIS "Five
Star Permanent" is $40. Take ad-
vantage of these savings-between
those hours. They also give "The
Radio Wave"-which has a split
second timing device which elimi-
mates "frizzy hair, broken hair ends
and weak" waves. Open evenings.
1145 CONN. AVE. Phone MA. 1926.
1" WHAT HAS BEEN-can
be again!" If your hair
Or skin has lost its radiance and
texture-don't despair! Rejoice, in
Evening star., 1947-09-21
! ! = = = \

IS TNFE FERIORITY CON-
PLEXES frequently
caused by such little things as su-
perfluous hairs. A few visits to
Evening star., 1947-09-21
T.: A:!;:,,
XELENE:
Theatre Note.

corneliu Otis Skinner been used
in the magnificent revival Of
Lady Windermere's Fon" since
the premiere over q yeor oeo.
To dote fifty fons hove been
purchased costing from SIS TO
$50 eoch. There is O duplieote
fan for every one used on the
stoee, 50 thot il an oeeident
occurs during O performance
and one is broken, it con i'm
mediotey be reploeed.
"Lody Windermere's Fon"
storts its second week at the
Notionol Theatre tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1947-09-21

S t e a d, t h a t
E M I L E o +
Washington now
+ e a t ures the
wonderful HAIR
PER METHOD.
His S lon is
stated W i t h
technicians who
are scientifically
trained in all
phases OF beauty
culture There
Evening star., 1947-09-21

old favorite-the pre-
war swing-arm, three
way lamp. in chrome
and brass with new
fibre-glass S h a d e S.
Floor and desk mod
els. Stop in tomor-
row. 1859 CONN.
AVE. Phone DE. 0266.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
Ohio AFL Unions. 100000 Strong
Open Drive To Elect Lobor's Friends

confusion and distrust about la
boris intentions.
eyes, we are the people who
have been subjected to the sputter-
ings and blusterings of legislators
and industry heads alike-all her
aiding themselves as experts on
labor legislation, experts on labor
relationships, experts on almost
everything except the fundamen-
tails of common sense.
"We are assembled here today to
request a return to fairness, re-
turn of stability in thinking, a re-
turn of intellectual honesty; and
yes, a return Of common decency
in considering labor laws.
"Now, today, in this time of
crisis for our great labor move
ment, and the time of crisis for our
beloved nation, we ask our fellow
trade unionists: Who will rally to
the cause of common sense, of
fairness, and to the challenge of
freedom for the 80, ,OOO, 600 workers
in America, organized and unor-
ganized?
"The answer is plain. We, the
officers and members of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, must
rise up with one mighty voice to
protest the confusion, the evil in
tentions of those who would MAIN
our movement discard our silence,
we must cease our passive con-
temptation of the disaster con-
fronting us.
I'VE must thrust the light of
truth through the smokescreen of
confusion and deception. We must
become awakened politically. We
must examine the actions of elect
ed officials. We must heed poll
tics, we must discuss legislative
records with our fellow members,
our wives, our relatives, our
friends. We must follow the nom
partisan policy of electing our
friends and defeating our enemies.
We must register. We must vote.
During the present crisis we must
leh legislative bodies know in firm,
strong terms of our wishes, our
aims.
"This conference today is the be-
ginning of the fulfillment of these
aims. With all our energies we
shall strive for justive for the
workers Of Ohio, for the workers
of America"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17

and ornaments. -.
One of her most popular prints
is called "Choo- Choo,' in which a
pattern of little trains travels
busily over light blue, amber and
rose backgrounds. Another pat
tern, now available is "My Lady's
Fan" and it is composed of large,
freely executed fan motifs in a
graceful fuchsia gloved hands
scattered on a light ground.
Another popular print is her
match-covers and coin dots in
white on dark background, and her
small waterlilies floating on wavy
lines, gives the feeling of swim
ming movement on black, aqua and
royal.
Such designers at Maurice Rent
ner, Pauline Trigere, Bruno OF
Spectator Sports and Fox Brownie
have used her delightful creations
to fashion frocks and accessories.
It's a shame to explode a pet
theory that women dress to please
men, but it's been proven that less
than 20 per cent of the women
give their husbands a second
thought when choosing a new hat!
And then it's probably only to won
der how much they dare spend on
it without causing a riot at home.
Women do ike silly hats and
what's more, they buy them. A
frivolous bit of millinery gives
them lift, and they are probably
aware that men .ook at women in
silly hats.
Sixty per cent of the women are
influenced by style trends-adver-
tisements and photographs fea-
tured in newspapers, magazines,
and store windows. These are the
clothes which influence their taste.
Ten per cent of the women dress
on the advice of their friends,
and the other 10 per cent are rug
ged individualists who buy what
they think looks good on them,
whether it's the current style or
not.
Only about 10 per cent of the
women take their husbands along
when buying a hat. Men don't like
to see their women wearing con-
spicuous millinery, but they like to
look at it on other women.
The survey of millinery stores
shows that both men and women
prefer the "little black hat" as
their first choice. Other most pop
ular color choices are navy, white,
pink and natural. Although women
buy far more small, dressy hats
than tailored daytime hats.
For daytime affairs, the races
and other daytime functions, the
large brimmed hat is perferred.
Young girls prefer open crowns,
while older women show a pref
erence for closed crowns. Hairdos
are no problem in choosing a hat.
Ninety-five per cent of women will
gladly change their hairdo, if need
be, to go with hat they like.
The majority of women confess
they don't like the new long hem
line because it makes them feel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
Even Church Flags Are Not Too
Sacred for False Ads

False claims about church flags the kinds of bs-
rooed this week bv the Federal Trade Commission
Gearing Bewoo advertising "i
gold when his flags neither silk
gold
Mid West Drug Company Fort Wayne Ind, ordered to
will
They fail to reveal that the durg extremely dangerous
Ju-Van, the may produce headaches,
exhaustion irreparabe injury to the heart and premature
death"
Unicorn Press Brooklyn, lies about
its Funk Wagnals encyclopedias and unfairly deames
and disparages" its competitors t. #
The advertises "Voume II of the set "e 1t is far
"the
obligating him to buy the remaining volumes"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17

Labor World Forecast
t. X. Cuthbert, editor of the La
Dor World, owned by the Central
Labor Union; Paul Harte, presi-
dent of Local 165, international
Printing Pressmen's and Assist
ants Union of North America, and
Claude w. Shipley, the locals sec
retary, were arrested and bound
over to the grand jury. Cuthbert's
bail was set at $4,000, the others
at $500.
They were charged with the
heinous "crime" of entering into
a closed shop agreement and re-
fusing to hire press helpers be-
cause they were not union MEM
bers.
The Labor World announced
signing of the agreement ON the
day the men were arrested, say
ing in a first page news story:
"This morning The Labor World
Publishing Co. signed a contract
with Local 165, International
Printing Pressmen's and Assist
ants Union of North America.
One of the provisions of the agree
ment states that The Labor World
will employ none but members of
the Pressmen's Union.
signing of this agreement with
the CLOSED shop clause is a clear
cut violation of the recent law en-
acted by the Tennessee General
Assembly which prohibits union
agreements that contain mainten-
ance of membership, union shops
or closed shops.
Test of Law Seen
at is believed that violation of
this law by The Labor World
might result in a test case on the
constitutionality of the law. Both
the union and the employer lin
this case The Labor World) are
subject to fines of not less than
500 or more than $500, and Jail
sentences of as much as IL months
and 20 days in the county jail"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17

Cleveland, = More than 1000
representatives Of AFL local
unions from every part of Ohio,
speaking for 100000 members,
went on record at huge rally here
to launch an intensive register
and vote" drive at once to weed
their foes out of public office and
replace them with people who will
give labor a square deal.
Watchword of the movement
will be: "Send a friend to Colum-
bus, send friend to Washington .
The declaration adopted by the raj
ly also called upon the State Leg
islature and Congress to "cease
consideration of destructive labor
measures" and return to con-
structive labor legislation"
"We are the people who were ex-
tolled for our wartime patriotism,
who fought on foreign shores, who
gave up the right to strike, who
were in the forefront of every war
time cause" the declaration added.
On behalf Of these workers and
their families, the unions demand
edthat the Ohio General Assem-
bly, and Congress, "for the sake of
national harmony and in the name
of American common sense, stop
the hysterical attacks on bona fide
union organizations composed of
loyal workingmen and women"
This was in line with the dec
laration of principles adopted at
the recent Statewide Legislative
conference of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor, which said in
part:
"For many months now, labor's
foes have heaped abuse on our
movement, castigating our deeds,
defiling our aims. Legislation has
been proposed in Congress and the
General Assembly to destroy our
loyal, patriotic unions. Therefore,
we meet in Ohio's capital city to-
day i'm somber mood.
"We are the people who are ma
Hinged every morning, every after
noon by publications spreading
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
Broudened Drive
Pushed To
Guard Eyesighf

New Work City (ILNS).-Phy-
sicians, nurses, public health and
social workers, educators, safety
engineers and leaders in related
fields throughout the United States
are now participating in a broad
ened campaign to protect eyesight,
it is indicated in the 32nd annual
report of the National Society for
the Prevention of Blindness, made
public here by Mason H. Bigelow,
president of the society. The So
ciety's work is endorsed by the
American Federation of Labor.
Many activities contributing to
the conservation of vision which
has necessarily been curtailed be-
cause of the war were resumed
more extensively during the past
year, according to the report, en-
titled "Let There BE Light"
Mrs. Merrill Retires
Bigelow reported with regret
the retirement of Mrs. Eleanor
Brown Merrill, the society's execu-
tive director, after 25 years of SER
vice with the organization-the
last 8 years as executive director.
At the same time, he announced
the appointment of DR.. Franklin
M. Foote as the new executive di-
rector. DR.. Foote was formerly
with the Connecticut State Depart
ment of Health, the New York City
Health Department and in the
Army Medical Corps.
The extension of life expectancy,
the report explains, has increased
the incidence of many diseases of
the eye. Another hazard to eye
sight in modern life is found in
the increasing problem Of indus
trial accidents. The society's work
for safety in industry last year in
cluded assistance to local organiza-
tions in planning their industrial
eye conservation programs; this
covered the visual testing Of en-
ployees, color and lighting analy-
sis of working areas, analysis of
hazards, and ophthalmological con-
sultation when required.
Blindness i'm Newborn Cut
One Of the society's earliest en-
Demonstrated in l90S-was to
bring about the eradication of
blindness i'm newborn babies from
ophthalmia neonatorum, commonly
known as babies sore eyes"
Through public education and leg
islation, blindness from this disease
has been reduced by more than rs
per cent. Another activity carried
on for several decades has been
the development of "sight-saving
classes" for partially seeing child
rem. Such classes are now found
in elementary and high schools
throughout the country; the So
ciety cooperates with number of
colleges and universities in offer
ing special courses for the train
ing of teachers and supervisors in
this field.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
FEPC Legislation
Held Urgent Need

Washington, ID. C. ILNS).-
Enactment during the first sess-
ion Of the S0th Congress of this
bill for permanent FEPC is
urgent as a major item of both
domestic and foreign policy" the
Rev. Allan Knight Chalmers and
A. Philip Randolph, co-chairmen of
the National Council for a Per-
manent FEPC, said here in en-
dorsing the bill introduced in the
Senate by Senator'S IVES (R., N.
"; Chavez d., N. Mex.); Dow
ney 3D., Calif.D; Morse CIR. Ore.) !;
Murray 3D., Mont.); Myers d.,
Pa); Saltonstall (R., Mass.); and
Smith (R., N. J); and in the
House of Representatives Fulton
(R., Pa.) and Norton 3D., N. J.)
Chalmers and Randolph added:
"The final report of the Fair
Employment Practice Committee,
just released, reveals and docu-
ments increasing discrimination in
employment since the war in IL
American cities, New York, Chi
cago, Detroit, Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Portland, Seattle, Kan
sas City, St. Louis, Indianapolis
and Toledo. pages 41-95.)
"In it's summary and conclusions,
the Fair Employment Practice
Committee significantly cited let
ter from the then Acting Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson to the
committee in which he stated his
opinion that the existence of
discrimination against minority
groups in the United States is a
handicap in our relations with
other countries. The Department
of State, therefore, has good
reason to hope for the continued
and increased effectiveness of pub
lie and private efforts to do away
with these discrimination page
X)
"Dean Acheson's letter was writ
ten shortly before June 28, l94G,
the official date of the FEPC's
final report. Domestic and inter-
national developments since make
his point more acute now than it
was then"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
HuIifux Lobor
Pushes War On
Slum Clearance

Halifax, N. S. QLNS).-The
District Trades and Labor Council
is not limiting its attention en-
tirely to labor affairs. The coun-
Gil has taken the initiative in a
movement to stop handling of the
port of Halifax by remote con-
troll from Ottawa, Ont, dominion
capital, and to return to the for
mer policy of local operation. 1t
has been contended that the port
has been losing ground steadily
through operations from Ottawa,
and to get the best results for
the people of Halifax, notably the
longshoremen, freight handlers,
checkers, shipliners, repairers,
railroadmen, ETC., home rule should
prevail.
The council is also active in the
following community improvement
projects: slum clearance, involv-
ing demolition of the slum areas
which have long disgraced Hall
fax and st. John, with replace
ment of the unsafe and unhealthy
shacks by low rental safe and
healthy housing by the dominion,
provincial and civic governments;
erection of a bridge across Halifax
harbor to connect the city of Hall
fax and the town of Dartmouth,
eliminating the delays, inconven-
fence and high cost of the ferry
service; establishment of many
new industries for Halifax and
Dartmouth.
The council is making its own
campaign for new factories, and
has been contracting outside parties
in this connection, with a view to
opening of additional plants and
providing more employment for
both sexes in the Halifax district.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
FOR WOMEN

Although no mothproofing solu-
tion has been developed yet which
gives permanent and absolute pro-
lection under all circumstances,
several have given real protection
to fabrics during many years in
storage.
The solutions which give the best
protection are those which are fac
tory applied in the hot dye bath.
They are now widely used on
blankets and upholstery fabrics
and have proved effective on ma
terials for military uniforms.
If there were consumer demand
enough all wool clothing and wool
materials might be made moth
proof at the factory.
Fluorine compounds applied at
the factory give satisfactory pro-
lection for any fabric which is not
washed, but fuorine is soluble in
water and materials mothproofed
with it may only be dry cleaned.
When buying solutions for home
spraying be sure to read the in
gradients on the container. If ar
senic is listed, do not use on cloth
ing, blankets, upholstery or any
thing which may come in contact
with the skin.
The new DDT mothproofing solu-
tions now appearing on markets
for the first time are different.
These not only kill the insects by
contact, but also leave an effective
residue on fabrics and also on
closet walls and floors that gives
future protection.
Spring aud "housecleaning"
seem to go hand in hand and this is
good time to clean out your
clothes closet and discard all of
those useless things you know
you'll never wear again.
Just as important as having the
right clothes for each occasion is
having them clean and in good re-
pair. Let down your hens, sew
on loose buttons and snaps, and
when you need to wear an outfit,
it will be ready.
Give your discarded clothing to
the clothing drives which are
helping to rehabilitate war torn
peoples.
Clean your dressing table of all
those old lipsticks that are worn
down or the wrong shade. Pour
your partly used bottles of nail
enamel together, thin it down to
a workable condition with a thin
ner bought for that purpose and
create for yourself an entirely new
shade of enamel.
Use up your stale cold creams
for your feet. Rub it in good be-
fore going to bed and for soft love-
ly feet, wear bed socks to keep the
cream from the sheets.
4 X x
Those colorful conversations
designs you see on the new
pure silk dress patterns were Gre
ated by Lisette Verea, Rouman-
ian actress and musical comedy
star, who ESCAPED to America dur
ing the German occupation Of her
country. She is the daughter of
a portrait painter and grew up with
a love of color and knack of MAX
ing the simplest frocks becoming
by the addition of unusual touches
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-17
CLOSED SHOP BANNED

Austin, Tex-Gove. Beauford
Jester signed an anti-closed shop
bill making Texas the 18th state
to restore the rule of the open
shop.
The Texas house had previously
blocked a bill which would have
outlawed the closed shop through
constitutional amendment, requir-
ing statewide referendum. Other
states with closed shop bans on
their books are: Arkansas, Ari-
zona, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Nebraska, North Carolina, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee
and Virginia.