davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30
FURNITURE-stu,

III ssaEn Ss 4 dd il sa
F h4 1tS Ois ns o. low
sm to s5 sss s sSs So
$is; bedroom Set, ss5 HOLLYWOOD beds
&c., 70 San Ss sssn chns ana az val
cots. $50 Ca; feather pillows: SOC e.
aas s4$s 18Th 6 s st. nS ePef
FEuENffTURE-Bedroom suite. mahosany
queen Sse c anas d az 4 r1Cn suite s-p an
I,l GRNiTG Ii| Phi sYstom:mads xsln ny.
book and record case, 8 It. high, s It
table; $50; Hollywood headboard' 5se5
FGRNiTURE-pinette set HOLLYWOOD bed
studio couch. 2 chests and other items
FGRNITURE, for 5-rm;, house. occupant.
1T sasEs. s.S sse ' sse ss sa'B $a
rors; 2 torchiere lamps; gossip bench
2 modernistic occas. chairs; chest Of
drawers; secretarial desk and kitchen, set
FGRN S2YTTGtiRE drop leaf table, straight
chairs. lamps small chest os Of drayers
f aSaiSS sgs, 1T table .nq fsu'
FURNITURE, exquisite ivory, French
John Widdecomb, Grand Rapids; wine col
pet. 10x1O. Open Sat. Sun. IL am. &c
8 pm. $500 Cue st. NV, Apt. 545. 81
GAS RANGE, Tappan deluxe, never used
best offer over $175. FA. 1859. 81
FURNITURE. incl. Hollywood beds
chairs q caR bR ETC. Apt Ill 145s col
FURNITURE-S-piece dinette suite; solid
maple with pad: been used three times
observation-disclosures dinette set set :
mahogany cocktail table: glass TOP. $50;
. Sheraton end tables, drawer, . shelves
ss5 EACH sao. rug rug. srosdloonx a 9ds, bur;
FURNITURE-Leaving city selling all
furn.; rugs, curtains, drapes, coil spring.
m mir sso 1p bins 511a Conn: aye
H EgRSiTuRGA Pms rms, incl. new 7-ca.-ft
Frigidaire refsr.. Frisidaire elec. range
value; everything goes for q 900 or vii
FURNITURE-conten Of 4-room apt
dual bed, uphols. headboerd, oil dne pieces
china, other items. DE. S670. 81
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
Mere Disabled By
Industry In 1947
Than World War II

Springfield, Mass. OPA)-There
were well over 100000 American
workers totally or partially dis
abled on their jobs in 1947, and
more than 1900 workers died as a
result Of job injuries during the
year These startling facts were
revealed for the first time here
last week, when Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor John Kmetz address
ed the Hampden County Safety
/ Council.
ct is appalling, but neyerthe-
less a fact" Kmetz asserted, "that
the annual total Of workers MAIN
ed and crippled in American indus
try equals the total Of disabled
veterans from four full years Of
fighting"
The Labor Dept official, himself
a former miner, told his audience
that Il have had personal exper-
icHCe with the misery and the suf-
lelmg and economic consequences
to workers from industrial acci-
dents. ! have stood on a hillside
among 500 women and children wild
owed and orphaned by a single
blast only an hour or so before.
have viewed hundreds - possibly
thousands - Of my fellows dead
from explosions, from falling tim
bers, from tunnel cave-ins, from in
haling the deadly monoxide gas. /
have seen others slowly die from
the ravages Of disease contracted
in the course Of their work in the
mines. And | have seen the fami-
lies Of all Of them turn from the
graveyards, often in poverty, fre-
quently in hunger and with no as
surance Of shelter for the night"
Industries with the worst records
for industrial accidents are: food
products, iron and steel, lumber and
timber, nonelectrical machinery,
transportation equipment, textile,
chemicals, paper, stone clay and
glass.
Some of the most hazardous in
dustries, kmetz pointed out, have
the lowest injury rates, because of
the excellent industrial safety pro-
grams instituted by government, in
dustry and worker initiative. The
explosives industry, he revealed,
had the lowest accident frequency
rate of any industry in the U. S.
in 1947.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
GLAMOR

A survey of New York dress
manufacturer reveals that next
Springs dresses will cost from Is
to SO per cent more than last
Springs dresses.
The main item responsible for
the increased cost of the addition
al yardage needed to produce the
new look. While 31a yards made a
simple sport dress last year, this
years sport dress will take five.
For fussy cocktail dress, five
yards are needed for the skirt
alone, and another five yards of
material for the petticoat to wear
beneath it.
Manufacturers also say that fab
ric prices are 33 1-3rd higher, and
labor cost continue to spiral. The
sharpest increases in prices are in
the low-price dress which supplies
the bulk of the clothes for Ameri-
can women.
A dress that sold for $25 in 1947
will cost $2975 in 1948, and $5.75
number last Easter will cost $8.75
this Easter. Suits or dresses in the
$50 bracket last Spring will cost
the buyer $11O, but despite all this
the majority of the wholesale dress
houses report spring business is
we'll over that of last year. In some
cases the unit volume shows de-
crease, but the dollar volume is up.
To wash leather gloves use eau
ton. Be sure they are labelled
washable" before putting them in
water. Kid gloves must be cleaned,
but most gloves of suede, doeskin,
capeskin and pigskin are finished
so that they can be washed, but
are also labeled.
Put the gloves on the hands, and
wash in lukewarm water and mild
soapsuds, lathering the entire sur
face and using a soft brush on fin
ger tips. and soiled places
Leather is weak when wet, so
pull off hands gently, rinse by run
ming lukewarm water into each
glove and gently push into shape.
Never wiring gloves, but put them
in a turkish towel and gently press
to remove moisture. To keep pig
skin gloves soft, add a few drops
of glycerine to the water. Do not
hang gloves with clothespins as
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
Comment On
World Events

The British Trades Union Con-
gress is out to force a show down
on the European recovery plan IN
the Communist dominated World
Federation of Trade Unions. This
highly significant development,
of Importance in determining the
degree Of cooperation which Euro
pean labor gives to the plan, and 1T
will be watched with close interest
by the American Federation Of La
Dor.
In acting for a show down, the
Trades Union Congress is defying
the Soviet bloc, which has prevent
ed the WFTU from taking a stand
or even calling a scheduled confer
ence in Paris this month. The de-
fiance took the form of an ulti-
matum from the TUG general coun-
Gil, demanding that the WFTU exc
cutive bureau meet not later than
mid February.
If no reply is received or if the
meeting is not called, the TUG gen
eral council "would consider them
selves free to participate in or to
take the initiative in arranging
such meetings as may be necessary
to consult with the other trade
union national centers directly con-
cerned."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
Group Outlines
(COHfiHued From Page OHe)

Through this plan they enjoy many
advantages. Naturally their first
concern is to provide themselves
with best values at lower cost.
The committee has connections
with large distributors of products
which the average family regular
ly buys for maintenance of family
living. 1t is the intent Of the COM
mittee to include all residents of
the community once the store is in
operation so that they may have
the benefit of the savings inherent
in a truly cooperative enterprise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

There's glamor in a bed-and
that doesn't mean the girl in it!
To help beat the high cost Of
living and still make attractive sur
roundings for young couples who
must live in cramped quarters, the
Chicago Furniture Mart has come
out with dual purpose furniture.
The hide-a-way bed no longer
flaunts its disguise. Sleeping space
for two is cleverly concealed by
new divan-bed scaled down in
size and upholstered in gay florals.
A pair of them vastly improve
a bed-living room. Then there are
top opening cedar chests which
pinch-hit for coffee or end tables.
Another furniture company has
come out with a tuck-away bed
that comes disguised as a fire
place. It's a good trick. Or if the
idea of sleeping in the Fireplace
isn't appealing to you, try the buff
fet. Smart beds this season can
look like buffets or even creden-
ZaS.
This new dual purpose furniture
already is being reclassified from
novelty to necessity, and prices al
SO are within reason.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

A recent pulse-taking survey by
the Gallup Poll revealed that an
unusually large per centage of AM
ericans heartily favor the "Give
One Day" plan of the United Ma
tions Appeal for Children. This
sampling of public opinion takes
on added meaning from the fact
that call those in favor" agreed
to back up their endorsement by
donating a days salary.
To the question, "Do you ap-
prove or disapprove of the UNs
suggestion that all employed per-
sons throughout the world give one
days pay to the UN to help the
under-fed children of the world"
those polled answered as follows:
Approve, IA per cent; Dlsap-
prove, % per cent; No opinion,
per cent. All those approving the
plan also replied affirmatively
when asked "Would you or your
husband be willing to give one
days pay to this cause?" There
were 19 mos" and 7 "no opinions"
to this second query.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
PAGE THREE

or supper-ham-banana rolls-and
are they good! Allow ore banana
for each person to be served. Use
medium ripe bananas Wrap each
banana in a thin slice of boiled ham
which has been spread with mus
tard. Place bananas in a shallow
baking dish and cover with a cheese
sauce made by adding one and one
half cups grated cheese to a stan-
dard white sauce. Bake 30 min. in
moderate oven.
Canned corned beef, off grocers'
shelves since before the war, is ap-
pearing again. 1t is being packed
in Brazil and Argentina and it is
more than twice the price before
the war. Even though expensive it
is good item to keep on hand for
emergency meals when there is
no time to market.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
WHAT'S COOKIN'?

One Of the most novel celebra-
tions to be held during 1913 will
be the commemoration Of the 400th
anniversary Of the egg noodle. Moo
die manufacturers, home econom-
lists and housewives will join forces
to honor the ever-growing popular
ity Of the noodle.
The egg-noodle is German
variation Of spaghetti introduced
first into Italy by Marco Polo. 1t
was first made in 1548 near the
village of Immenwald in the Bava-
rian Alps. Travellers crossing the
Alps from Italy brought spaghetti
and the wife Of the inn proprietor
began experimenting with the
dough by adding eggs before dry
ing it in long strands. Travellers
came from far and wide to sample
her "Nudel' which became the spec
iality of the little Bavarian inn.
Noodles came to America about
100 years ago with the great wave
of German settlers. They were eth
er imported or made in family
kitchens. Gradually as macaroni
factories added egg noodle depart
ments. Egg noodles now account
for 20 per cent of the annual one
billion pound output of the Ameri-
can macaroni industry. The dough
is pressed through rollers into
large, thin sheets, cut into various
skies and shapes and then careful
ly dried.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

specialists have worked out a guide
10 pleasanter dishwashing which
leaders are using this winter to in
terest youngsters in working out
for themselves the easiest ways Of
clearing table, scraping, stacking,
washing, drying and putting away
dishes.
The results Of the project will be
repoi led and studied next spring.
Wren women fliers were ground
ed from all events Of the All Am
erican Air Maneuyers held in Mi
ami IN 1947 they we're so mad they
went out and staged their own All
Wonen's Air Show in Tampa last
Spring, and the results were high
ly successful.
Women fliers just didn't like
the segregation and kicked up plen-
ty Of storm over it by letting their
feelings be known. So, in this
years maneuvers, recently held
again in Miami, they were allowed
just one event-the aerobatic con
test for women. And it must be
said they put on a cOlorful and
action-packed performance.
They were grateful for the
chance to participate at all and now
they consider their horizons bright
er with hopes Of a bigger partici-
patton next year.
A listing recently prepared by
the Nat. Assn. Of Women Lawyers
show there are 81 women judges
now serving in the United States.
Three are Federal judges, one in
the Circuit Court Of Appeals, one
in Customs Court and one in Tax
Court.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

For assistance on social security
Legislation, the Com. of Finance in
the u. S. Senate has set up an Ad-
visory Council of II members, two
of whom are women-Miss Mary
Donlon, Chrm. N. Y. State Work
mems Compensation Board, and DR..
Florence Sabin, member of Rookie
feller Institute for Medical Re-
search.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

If your family likes liver, try
this economical and delicious way
of making Liver Loaf: Cook the
liver a few minutes in warm water
and grind. Mix with l cup milk,
6 crumbled bread slices, eggs,
IA cup drippings, tblspns. grated
onion, l SIN. can pimentOs. Season
with salt, pepper and y tspn. pow
dered sage. Line the bottom Of a
loaf pan with slices of uncooked
bacon and pack the mixture firmly
on top. Bake 11s hrs. in a moderate
oven.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

No crowd ever went in one di-
rection very long.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

The TUG also said: at is the un-
animous view of the general coun-
Gil that consideration of this mat
ter is essential and that time is
an important factor in any at
tempt to assist in European recov-
cry"
British labor's stand undoubted-
lly means that it is ready to take
part in the conference of the labor
movements of the 16 Marshall Plan
nations, to be called by the AL.
The TUG move has much solid
significance" in the words of a
special New York Times dispatch,
which points out that the TUG rep
resents the overwhelming majority
of British workers and that it is in
some ways the power behind the
Labor government.
The British move also fits in
with British Foreign Secretary
Bevin's sponsorship of European
"Western Union" and the British
Labor party's leadership of Euro
pean Socialist parties in calling a
meeting on the Marshall Plan in
London in March. Each such move
is blow to Communism, and is
answered as such. For instance, the
British Communist party execu-
tive board committee lost no time
in issuing a statement attacking the
Western Union proposal and the
Marshall Plan. The statement parrot
ted the familiar arguments" used
by Moscow in assailing the recov-
cry plan as a menace to national
and the peace of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
WOMEN

woman lawyer of New York is U.
S. delegate to the United Nations
Status of Women Commission, and
the goal for which she is working
is for the right of women all over
the world to vote.
Three more countries in the past
year have given women the ballot.
More women are being admitted
to national bodies than ever be-
FORE" said Judge Kenyon, "and
this years Internationl Assembly
of Women had more delegates than
last years. There were more Arab
women present than from any
other country, although they lack
the vote at home"
eve can't force any country to
give women the vote", Judge Ken
yon acknowledges, "but we can do
great deal through propaganda"
She hopes the UN Status of Wo-
men Commission will become
travelling circus" which will move
around the world stirring up prOpa-
ganda on the participation of wo-
men in their nations government.
She also hopes that the l949 meet
ing of the commission will be in
the Middle East, and hints that
"the Arabs had better beware"
Judge Kenyon is also interested
in international marriage and
wants treaties formulated by the
UN, because marriage has become
an international problem.
During the January meeting of
the Commission of the Status of
Women, the laws of the various
countries will be known and much
OF the story understood. This is
due to the efforts of our State De-
partment which has been collecting
factual information on difficult
cases. The commission has already
received replies from two-thirds of
the countries to whom it sent ques-
tionaires on women's rights.
When 172 4-H-C4ub girls were
questioned by household manage
ment specialists in New York State
as to their likes and dislikes in
home jobs, they set ironing as the
best liked job, with setting the
table and making beds next.
Seventy-seven out of the 172
girls said they ironed because they
enjoyed it.
Dishwashing proved to be the
most disliked chore. Only IA girls
did dishes voluntarily, so admitted
not minding it too much, especial
ly if they were paid for it, but II
said they washed dishes only be-
cause 81 have to-.
The reasons given for the dis
ike of the job were, ''it's messy
il takes so much time-it chaps
na nds-and that dishes clatter and
Jreak so easily"
So the New York State 4-H-Club
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
BY MARY MOORE
HAVE YOU HEARD?

There's going to be new $751;
600 porch on the White House ex-
clusively for the family, so they
may sit in privacy and enjoy a
breath Of outside air.
The new porch will be an extern
sion off the second floor level on
the south portico just outside the
oval room study. 1t will be ten
feet wide and about forty feet long
around the outer edge, in the form
of an elipse. 1t will have a simple
iron railing and do away with avn
ings which are an annual expense.
The President got the idea from
the balconies on Southern colonial
mansions. The cost will come from
funds allotted for upkeep of the
White House.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05
u; 1;;;;*2 ~: :: z: 9'jYIkkift1II]
- BY MARY MOORE efN Tllf1l

they mark the leather. Dry on a
flat towel and when almost dry,
gently work gloves to make the
leather pliable. Dry slowly away
from direct heat.
Well at last nearly all Of the
fashion designers have agreed on
a l3-inch hemline for Spring.
Shoulder pads which designers
tried to drop last fall are back to
stay, although in a moderately
rounded form. And the padded hips
which the designers tried so hard
to popularize last fall are gazing to
the fashion morgue-the gals just
didn't like them.
The new clothes show that the
designers have gone in for intri-
cate draping and pleating and
built-in features. For instance,
sashes are built in and up from
hip to bosom; and 50 are suspen-
ders. Yokes become sleeves, arm
holes will extend into side godets.
Skirts with peplums, bustles, floun-
ces and tiers are important.
Collars are high, wide and cud-
dlesom and have either tiny or
flowing bows under the chin.
For Spring, bright navy, dark
grays, beige and pastels are re-
placing black. Horsehair petticoats
or stiffened crinoline will be worn
under evening gowns, with the ac-
cent on ankle length.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

An upholsterer who daily met
with housewives complaints about
moving twin beds to clean under
them has invented a combination
single-twin bed on concealed
track for easy moving. The model
looks like a large double bed of the
Hollywood type when pushed to-
gether.
When the two halves are rolled
apart on the hidden track they be-
come twin beds and a night table
comes out of the headboard. Here
to-fore the only means of moving
this type bed had been by hinged
headboards which permitted the
halves to be moved apart at an
angle only. With the new tracks
the beds remain parallel.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

The launderette or washateria
has become so popular with home
makers who do not own their own
automatic washers, because they
can take the family bundle there,
hand it to an attendant for a very
small fee, and sit and read, mani
cure their nails or do the grocery
shopping during the short time
they wait. Most of these establish
hanging out the clothes when they
ments have now added dryers, eli
minating the necessity of even
return.
But in Fort Worth, Texas, they
have gone one better. They have
opened up a sewing cafeteria, call
ed the Sewing Basket, Inc, where
women can sew new or old gar
ments on installed sewing machines
for so cents an hour. The firm
provides, the machine, free instruc-
tions for those who need them and
free coffee and cigarettes. And
it's open four nights a week for
business girls.
Next year they plan a new build
ing which will hold a coffee bar,
piece goods and notion depart
ment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

An appetizing change for break
fast is canned corned beef hash
with eggs. Slide corned beef care
fully out of can and slice. Make
a depression in each slice and
drop in an egg. Put a small slice
Of bacon or butter on top of egg,
season with salt and dash Of wor-
chestershire and pop under the
broiler until the egg is cooked.
The U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
predicts an abundance of dried
fruits at lower prices this winter
and encourages their use by thrift
ty Housewives.
Dried fruits are always a good
croice for children's confections
because they offer some vitamin
and mineral value along with ma
tural fruit sugar.
These confections are so easy to
make because all you do is run any
one of an assortment of dried fruits
through the medium blade of your
food chopper, mix them with lit
tie lemon juice or rind, form into
balls and roll in powdered sugar
Any kind of nut meats may BE-
ground with the dried fruit for a
simple delicious confection.
Try this new quickie for lunch
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

No. IS.-Dippers, East Liverpool, o.
Edwin Sisley. Rear 3O3 Moore St. Meets
first and third Friday in Room No. 2,
NBOP Bldg
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

No. I7.-kilndrawers, East Liverpool
o. Ray Green, 4lO jefferson St Meets
first and third Thursday in Room in
NBOP Bldg
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

Try this new quickie for lunch
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-02-05

No. 16.-Saegermakers. East Liverpool
o. Harry +. McCombs, 927 Dresden Ave-.
East Liverpool. o. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Room 2, NBOP Bldg.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
HIGH HONOR TO
HUB DEMOCRAT

An honor never before bestow-
ed on d member Of the colored
race came 81 Bsoh his week
when was announced tnat Dr.
Silas F. aShag' Taylor had been
named Honorary Secretary lof
the Democratic National Con-
vention.
Speaking very favorahly for
the appointment of DR.. Taylor to
the coveted post were Mass. Cen
gresham John Mccormack, and
Hon. James Michael Curley, may
or of Boston.
To the well-known "Shag" the
appointment came as the cul-
mination Of a long and brilliant
career as the colored Demo-
cratic leader OF Massachusetts
and one Of the foremost mem
bers Of his party in the country.
For many years he has held
posts in the inner policy-making
bodies Of the colored section of
the party nationally, and in the
State Democratic circles here.
He has been a member of the
Parole Board and the Electoral
College. During these years he
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-06-12
CoIOred American
Night at the Pops

Colored American Pops Night
featuring the outstanding work of
colored composers, will be held
for the fifth consecutive year at
Symphony Hall, Monday evening,
June 81, under the baton of Arth-
ur Fielder, and sponsored by
Anna Bobitt--Gardner. Proceeds
from the sale of floor seats VIII
be used to sponsor the Portray
ais of the Finer Arts, an annual
presentation, during History week,
shown gthe achievements of the
race in art and culture,
A. Jack Thomas, director Of the
National Institute of Music, Balti-
more, win make his second ap-
pearance as guest conductor with
the Boston Pops Orchestra, Last
year, at Pops, he was invited to