davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
BEST OF THIN MAN SERIES NOW
SHOWING AT CERAMIC THEA1ER

lures, Bill has either been a detective
or a lawyer. His first picture in 1920
was "Sherlock Holmes" with John
Barrymore. He became firmly estab-
lished as film sleuth in 1923, Great
ing the character of Philo Vance in
the S. S. Van Dine murder mysteries.
Myrna was available and became Nora
Charles, no great distinction at the
time, since the picture was scheduled
to be something less than an epic.
Recently, there has been an impor-
tant addition to the "Thin Man" He
is the "Junior TTffs-M Man." The tag
scene of Return Of the Thin Man.
revealed that Nora was going to pre-
sent Nick with son. In "Anothel
Thin Man," Myrna became the mother
of an eight tmonths-old son. In the
new picture, Shadow of the Thin
Man," he is five and played by Dickie
Hall of Brooklyn. He is the kind of
son Nick and Nora might be ex-
pected to have. He started to read al
the age of one, and not only studies
his lines from the script but reads the
daily newspapers.
By this time, Bill and Myrna take
things nonchalantly, even to having Z
genius for, a son. "We're used to it,
they say. "Anything can happen in d
Thin Man script"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Junes Holland Is Dead;
ExHeud, New York AEL

New York, N. Y.-Organized labor
in New York State mourns the death
of James p. Holland, former presi-
dent of the New York State Fedora
ton of Labor, a member of the City
Board of Standards and Appeals
under former Mayors John F. Hylan
and James j. Walker. He passed away
at his home, 10S-114 Washington ave-
nue., Rockaway Beach, Queens, where
he had lived since 1915. He was 76
years old.
Mr.. Holland was president of the
State Federation Of Labor from 1914
until 1926, and was active in city
politics.
In 1884, he was appointed as the
representative of labor to the City
Charter Revision Commission. He re-
signed as president of the State AFL
in 1926. He was then elected vice
president and continued as member
of it's executive council.
Mr.. Holland was born on January
6, 1865, in Elizabeth, n. j., and moved
to New York when he was 20 years
old. He was first employed as a fire
man with the old Kips Bay Brewing
Company and later worked in a SIM
liar capacity with other brewing or
ganizations. In 1887 he was repre-
sentative of the International Steam
Engineers Union, Local 80, Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20

William Powell and Myrna 10y are
the ham and eggs (no pun intended), :,
the peaches and cream, the salt and
pepper Of the movies. They go to-
gether naturally as night and day. 1t
was destiny, nothing less. There is no
other logical explanation why dap
per young employe of the Kansas
City Telephone Company and a
freckle-faced girl from the Montana
cow country became the screens No. l
team They've been that ever since
being joined together as "Mr. and
Mrs. Thin Man." Their latest picture,
"Shadow of the Thin Man," opens
Thanksgiving Day for three days at
the Ceramic Theater.
In a fantastic business, there is no
more unusual story than that of the
chin Man." who from a modest be-
ginning has been pyramided into a
multi-million dollar property, and
there never was a more propitious
union than that Of Bill and Myrna. If
there is anything to astrology, per-
haps their perfect union can best be
explained by the fact that Bill was
BORN on July 20 and Myrna on August
2, and that they celebrate their birth
days together Bill had been looking
for spot to land, having been free
lancing, when Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
signed him for Manhattan Melo-
drama" in 1884. Myrna, who two
years before had played a slant-eyed
Oriental in "The Mask of Flu Man
chu," with Boris Karloff, was the girl
Third member of the cast was Clark
Gable.
So we'll did Bill and Myrna hit it
off that when Dashiell Hammett's
"whodunit," "The Thin Man." was
suggested for movie, they were the
choices. Bills selection for the role
of Detective Nick Charles was casting
to type In more than half his pic
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Group Action Only
Effective Weapon
Against High Costs
Labor Asked To Fight New
Kind Of Pay Cut

Washington, d. c. QLNS).-One
national defense agency is going out
of it's way to meet requests of labor
organizations for information and ad
vice half way. That organization is
the Consumer Division of the Office
Of Price Administration.
Officials of the Consumer Division,
headed by Miss Harriet Elliott, re-
allied that workers, most of whom
are in the lower income brackets, are
the ones most vitally interested in
combating price increases and de-
terioration of quality.
Labor Section Set Up
AS result, they set up labor sec
ton in the field division Of the Con-
sumer Division and put John w. Edel-
man, veteran of many labor fights, at
the head as Consultant, Consumer
Labor Relations. Following his ap-
pointment, Edelman was given a free
hand in developing a union consumer
program.
"The key to our union consumer
program is the principle of collective
bargaining" he says. Through col
lective bargaining, unions have won
better wages, better working condi-
tions, and a sense of security.
Through collective bargaining
workers have a weapon through which
they can fight new kind of wage cut,
the sharp rise in prices, rent, and
housing now sweeping the country.
Through group action, labor can pro-
tect itself on the consumer front, just
as through union activity it has
strengthened itself on the production
| front"
Edelman believes that in the fight
against rising prices A. F. Of L. and
CIO unions will join hands. In many
communities they have already done
this he says. In Boston state A. F.
of L. and CIO officials held a giant
mass meeting at which speakers in
cluded key officials Of both organiza-
tions, Mayor Tobin of Boston, six
other mayors of nearby communities,
CIO vice president, and Mr.. Edel-
man.
Joint Meetings Foreseen
"This meeting" Edelman says, sis
but the first of joint mass meetings
of the CIO and A. F. of l.. which l
foresee. Union officials are conscious
of the need for joint action to fight
what actually amounts to big wage
cut. They know that this is no time
for fighting among themselves and
they will join hands wherever they
possibly can in this bigger fight, the
fight against soaring cost of living
Edelman is probably best known as
research director and legislative rep
resentative of the American Fedora
ton Of Hosiery Workers, post ne
held Is years.
For many years he has been asso,
ciated with large-scale public housing
One of the pioneers in this field as a
result of his work with the Carl Mack
ley Houses in Philadelphia, he has
also worked on the information stall
of the United States Housing Author
ity, and is known throughout the
country to housing groups and to
labor groups which have fought TO,
better housing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Union Lobel Christmds
Gifts Urged By Crnburn

Washington, D. CT. NJ. Ornburn,
secretary Of the Union
Label Trades Department, announced
the annual drive urging Christmas
shoppers to buy only union label gifts.
While this important department Of
the American Federation of Labor
carries on continual campaign urg-
ing consumers to buy union label
goods and to use union services, each
year, because Of the increased sales
Of merchandise during the holiday
season, it asks members Of labor
unions, their families and friends to
demonstrate the value Of the union
label market by purchasing Christ
mas presents only from firms that
display the union label, shop card and
service button.
In an appeal to central labor unions,
union label leagues and women's aux
iliaries Mr.. Ornburn said: eve urge
you to make a union-to-union speak
ing campaign. Have your union label
committee make a merchant-to- -mer-
chant campaign asking them to sell
only union label goods. Ask both
members Of labor unions and wom-
ems auxiliaries to make home-to-
home drive for union label goods and
union services. There IS no better way
to show your loyalty to brother trade
unjonists than to buy union label
gifts. Let's make it a Merry Union
Label Christmas,"
clc fcr, I-ninn [ hnlod ,nnnrnLnnI;-n
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20

Those who 90 to college and never
get out are called professionalism.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Conference With
Fords In Progress
New Method Employed By
Perth AmboY Plant
Causes Cut

Perth Amboy, N. J.--At the reg
ular meeting of Local Union No. So
last Friday evening large crowd was
in attendance to hear the report of
the conference committee. This COM
mittee has had series of conferences
with Mr.. Hansen of the Fords Porce-
lain Works regarding adjustments OH
certain material which is in the
process Of manufacture under a new
method. The method seems to be bet
ter for the men and firm, but the ques-
tion of pay adjustments on these new
pieces has caused some controversy.
The committee and the men have CO.
operated to the fullest extent in both
negotiations and work, trying to do
what is right. Mr.. Hansen is very
agreeable in his negotiations.
The delegate to the Central Labor
Council reported that organization
workers are busy trying to organize
the Raritan Copper Works of this
city. Messrs Wiesborg and Cook, A.
F. of L. organizers from Washington
are cooperating with Mr.. Thomas
Nelly, volunteer organizer OF TINS CITY
in laying the ground work for this
group. He has tried for some time to
convince the men and the company to
accept the A. F. of l.. as the bargain
ing agent for them. Our members
were urged by the council delegate tc
speak to the men at the copper works
in regards to the A. F. Of L.
Motion pictures were shown by the
Middlesex tuberculosis League which
were Of interest to the members pres
ent. The pictures shown gave the in
side story of how tuberculosis is con,
tracted and how it can be prevented
Refreshments were served follow.
ing the film by Mr.. and Mrs. Mads
Madsen. We liked the lunch very
much and hope this couple serve again,
in the near future. O. c. 96.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Low Rent HOUSING
Reducing Diseases
Crime. Juvenile Delinquent
cY Also Reduced. Soy
Oificiols

Portland, Ore. (ILNS).-Local gov
ernments have been strengthened by
the creation Of housing authorities to
carry out the low-rent public housing
program, officials Of 80 Of the largest
cities in the country reported in a
survey by the League Of Oregon cities
and the Bureau Of Municipal Re-
search and Service at the University
Of Oregon.
The local housing programs, in con-
junction with the United States Hous-
ing Authority, have gained "the trust
and confidence Of citizens" and have
provided valuable studies and surveys
beneficial to everyday administration
Of city affairs" the officials said.
Private Building Stimulated
A number Of cities reported they
find it easier to enforce fire, building
and health ordinances, now that slum
areas are being cleared.
An increase in the building Of
homes by private industry as result
Of the housing program was noted in
ID cities, while II reported that
building had not been affected. Seven
teen city officials reported that build
ing Of rental housing by private in
dustry had been stimulated because
Of the housing program.
Provision Of suitable and sanitary
dwellings for low-income groups and
elimination of slum and blighted areas
were in general the main motives for
establishing housing authorities, ac-
cording to the survey. Stimulation of
employment, while having some in
fluence, in most cases was a secondary
factor.
Other Benefits Found
In addition to providing low-rent
housing and relieving housing short
ages, housing authority programs In
the SO cities accomplished such results
as the removal Of dilapidated and sub
standard dwellings; reduction of dis
ease, juvenile delinquency and crime;
elimination Of dead belts" surround
ing business and commercial sections
where private enterprise does not
operate at profit for rental housing;
and the setting Of standards to help
improve large-scale building of all
kinds. The municipal housing agency
also furnished set-up for providing
housing accommodations for defense
workers, several city officials said.
Among cities covered in the survey
were Cincinnati, Cleveland, Los An
geles, st. Louis, Pittsburgh, Memphis
and San Antonio.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20

Only the hefty girls want to sit on
your lap.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Accent Minimum Wage
Set In Two Industries

Washington, D. C.-General Philip
B. Fleming, Administrator of the
Wage and Hour Division, U. S. De-
partment of Labor, announced that he
had signed wage orders requiring pay
ment of at least 40 cents an hour in
the woolen industry and knitted and
mems woven underwear and CONNER
cial knitting industries, effective No
vember "a.
About 5000 Of the 199,000 employees
in the woolen textile industry will re-
ceive pay raises as result of the new
minimum. The 40 cent minimum for
the knitted underwear and commercial
knitting industry will increase the
wages of about 1900 of the 69,CCO
employees, located for the most part n
New England and the South.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20

ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
WHEN AUTUMN CONES
By DANIEL B. STRALEY

When the leaves begin to frolic
And each other chase at play,
And the dahlia and the Gamma
Aside their headdress lay,
And the bee puts up his fiddle
And the robin stills his flute,
Well | know that autumn 'ere long
Will his frost-tipped arrows shoot
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
NON STRIKE RECORD IN n. Y.

Albany, \. Y.-The State Media
tion Board reports a review of the
labor situation in New York State in
dicates that fewer man-hours of work
on defense orders have been lost
through strikes than in any other in
dustrial state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

for his complacent manner and unassuming atti-
tude, he was fined $50 the other day for using
abusive language TO an umpire. President T. J.
HALLIGAN, head of the league announced the
fine after receiving report of the alteration
between knight and Umpire DUKE ZILBER.
FRANK KRACHT. former Michigan skeet
shooting champion. was the most expensive"
shooter at the National tournament in Indianapolis
this year. In special event named the Calcutta
Auction" Kracht bought himself for $40 The
ticket on himself eventually proved worthless He's
trying the same thing this weekend al the Crosse
Pointe Skeet Club.
BILL EDWARDS and ROY (DUGAND
MILLER, Lions coaches this year, started running
around together when they were years old. went
together and their lives have been almost
llel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
National Events
Top Regdttds

The first national sailing events
that have taken place locally in
more than a decade were being
grouped today with regattas Of
the Crosse Pointe and Crescent
Sail Yacht clubs.
Five events, two today and
three tomorrow. have been set for
the national 40" class champion
ship. The HOS" 24-foot sailing
keel sloops, are comparatively now
to Detroit, being introduced last
year.
Nineteen crews, including 10
from other waters, are slated 10
compete in the races. They will
vie for the emblem of class SUI
premacy, the Getler Strickland
Trophy.
More than dozen class events
will be held on each of the Crosse
Pointe and Crescent program,
The first no race viii be-
started OF the Crosse Pointe dock
and the second off the Crescent
at 3 p. m. today. On Sunday. all
of the ITO races will start and
finish off the Crosse Pointe dock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Will Watch the Power Hi+ters

While watching Jones and sarazen in their tusse with
Nelson and jug McSpaden also plan to be the look
out for| the other in the big parade
I'll certainly want to Ben Hogan. Sam Snead Lawson
Little and those other boys waop their long
off the For little fellow Hogan gives golf ball quite
ride and you don't want to miss him.
And be watch Craig Wood who at 80 is having his
He's the National Open champion
the Masters early in the season.
Then there Ralph Gudahl who the National Open
Oakland Hills in 1887; Denny Shue with the irons
and-well. they're all good Come for yourself
You'll enjoy it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Teams With an Old Rival

That fine gesture by the Albanian captain of the
Changers in naming Gene Sarazen his in odays
Scotch oursomes For of the hottest rivals in big
time golf they there together playing alternate
strokes determined effort TO of the matches for their
side
might be wrong but figure they'll be tough to beat They
always
No interested in golf afford TO miss these matches
which will be played both today With 20 Of the
counrys outstanding competing show TO equal that in
sport assured Keen competition excellent shomakng
and thrills will abound No could for than that
And what's important that the proceeds of the event
will to the United States Service Organizations surely
worthy The donating their and Detroit
Golf Club members giving their for the
important gong days of the Now up the public
golfers well golfers and make the affair
il should be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
.Bushwadker Sole
Threat TO WhirIy
International News service Wire


CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-If any
Brash three-year-old is TO. score
one of those occasional upsets
against Whirlaway in tomorrow
S62, 900 American derby at Wash
ington Park il will be Walmac
Farms Bushwacker. it was agreed
today among Chicagos racing
experts.
Upwards of 10000 race fans will
pack Washington Parks grand
stand, club house and rails eX-
pecting Whirly, with long silken
tail streaming, to come down well
in front of the small field to cinch
his claim of the three-year-old
championship.
AL Robertson, who rode the
Calumet Farm star in his last
two stake victories. gets the as
signment in the mile and a quarter
race.
Whirlaway. carrying top weight
of l26 pounds, was expected 10 60
10 the post at anywhere from
I TO 5 TO 2 to 5. BuShwackeT,
with an impost of 121 pounds. was
rated at 3 to / in the overnight
speculation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
DETROIT TIMES, AUGUST 20, 1e4l PAGE 9
OET R0IT TIMES, AUGUST %, 194I PAGE 6
!: ]a q
II BY Bos mv4hy

If all the fat the premises don't keep crowdng in
front OF Bobby Jones play shot oda
al Detroit Golf Club in the Ryder Cup matches.
Ordinarily have nothing against fat of like
them. in fact But is funny how they upon getting in
way golf especially when Of the
is about rifle long drive down the farway park
approach dead 10 the flag
They ahead around greens all they wish
because frankly interested putting Never could
learn putt and probably will Tournaments undoubtedly
the but thrills of watching the
drives and long seconds.
Having disposed of the fat get down TO
the main pont-Bobby Jones and his golf.
BY the did know that while all of fellows keep
referring TO the great Albanian Bobby he's plain Bob the
pros and his closest friends?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
His Swing Rated as Model

I've had quite kick Of reading about Jones fine scoring
practice rounds here because he long has been of
favortes not only in golf but all sports.
They tell that he under for the As holes he
played practice That's good going like the
Detroit Golf Club with reened fairways and werapped
greens.
Like every who has him play I've always marveed
Jones smooth rhythmic swing It's made just like all the
best books golf tell should be done His swing only
is picturesque but effective we'll At least his
heyday.
The best proof of its effectiveness contained in the fact
that carried him l3 champonshps and abroad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
PEOPLE IN SPORTS

EDDIE FURGOL, former Utica N Y n<sman adopted
~ Detroit last year planning follow the Winter circuit this
Now playing in M c. A. competition for River Bank Furgo
wants to make as many of the big tournaments possible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Probable Pitchers
AMFRICAN LFAGTT

Warrington at DETRoIT-Kennedy W.
New York AZ Cleveland Gomez vs. Dean
Boston At Chicago Wilson VS. Hum
phries
Philadelphia ~ So LOUIS Hadiey W
gatrsovfe rr Hfrnctirr
TnNAf. JEAGtE
Pittsburgh AZ New York Hcintzclnar
and Dietz " Schumacher and Melton Ow'
games).
Chicago Al Brooklyn Passeau vs. Drake
St Louis AZ delphia-Crouch W
Grissom
Cincinnati At Boston-Turnsr ". Early
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

the greatest prize in all trap
dom"-the Grand Americ an
Handicap.
Tulburt, a 52-year-old furnace
salesman, is one of the states top
ranking skeet shooters and a MEM
Der of the famous Kings Gateway
Skeet team of Detroit. He took
up trapshooting only few weeks
ago and today he brought the
five day Grand American Trap
shooting tournament TO a dra-
matte close by defeating Del Bund-
schuh. a Fremont, Ohio. machinist,
in a shoot-off. after the two had
ldeadlocked with 80 out Of 100 to
IE.Al..A -. N. -. IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
1912 Cup Places
Pro Stars Coal
P. G. A. to Select
New Lineup
This F all
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

More than a team victory will
he at stake in the Ryder Cup
match which opened today at De-
troit Golf Club and will continue
through Sunday with morning and
afternoon rounds both days.
The 20 professionals. whose
ranks number most of the worlds
outstanding golfers, also are bat
ting for personal recognition and
inclusion on next years Ryder
Cup squad, the goal of every pro-
fessional in this country.
Dick Metz of the Ryder team
arrived late last night and will be
( in today's matches.
This Fall the National p. G.. A,
it was announced today, will APP
point a committee to select the
new lineup, and much will depend
upon the performances of the
various players in this tussle be-
tween Walter Hagen's Cuppers and
Bobby Jones Challengers.
BOBBY JONES BACK
This match. which marks the
return of Jones TO active competi-
tion after his retirement since
1880. except for the Masters tour
Inament, includes five foursome
tuSsles today and 10 individual
matches tomorrow.
Morning and afternoon rounds
will be played both days, starting
at $50 and 2 o'clock. Proceeds
will got TO the United Service
Organizations TO help provide re-
creation for the youths now servA
ing their country. 1t is hoped that
close to $4,000 will be realized
for the patriotic cause.
The match, which is being held
here for the second year in a row,
and which promises to become a
fixture on the national schedule
until the war ends and the series
with the British can be resumed
has attained a ranking close to
the United States Open and p. G.
Il A. That's why the performances
of the stars this weekend will
figure so prominently in the selec-
ton of the new squad.
The lineup which Hagen is
plotting against Jones aggregation
was named in 1899 for another OF
the biennial affairs with the
Continued on Pare IO)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

Although JACK KNIGHT. manager Of the Flint Indiar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23

Continued on Page 1O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-23
Brings Isl Trap
Title to State
Walter Tulburt, 81,
Wins Grand American
In Dramatic Shoot-oH
BY DON GuLIEs

VANDALIA, Ohio. Aug. o.
Walter Tulburt, erstwhile Detroit
skeet shooter made trapshooting
history here yesterday by bring
ing to Michigan, for the first time,