davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Leluel Stars
Bob Taylor

Riding the Western ranges,
Robert Taylor presents a ro-
mantle, swashbuckling figure in
BILLY the Kid" Metro Goldwyn-
Mayors gripping story of n
Western Robin Hood, coming
tonight to the Jewel Theatre.
Depicted in Technicolor which
presents picturesque locations
in the pioneer West in their full
beauty, the picture is a smash
ing adventure tale, one of the
most ambitious in many season.
The story deals with a bandit
who is engaged to help a gang
who are robbing and depressing
ranchers. Because of his code
never to fire on an unarmed
man, The Kid befriends an Eng
lish settler and comes to love his
sister, who is engaged to the
ranch foreman, q boyh o o d
friend.
The bandit turns on his en-
ployers, ranges himself on the
side of the ranchers, and pre-
pares to take the law into his
own hands a m / d numerous
thrilling encounters, and escape
from Jail and other thrills. The
dramatic climax, in which he
gives his life for his friend, is
one of the most thrilling episodes
in Western literature.
David Miller directed the pic
ture, filmed on four locations,
with a cast that includes Brain
Donlevy, Ian Hunter, Mary
Howard, Gene Lockhart, Lou
CLANCY, Jr. and hundreds in
lesser supporting roles.
Two song hits, viva la Vida"
and Lazy Acres" are sung in
episodes of the Western adven-
ture drama. Dramatic high
lights include a great cattle
stampede, gun battle between
1.-THE Kid" and cattle rustlers,
the Jail escape and other stirring
detail.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Z oterminotion % Seek Aid
from U. S. Significant
Russisn Orders in Us. Fees Long
Deloys in View Of orders-on- Hond

present tide of battle, and fur
thermore. 1t would take the ma
terials too long to get to Russia.
The Soviet, for example, could
not expect to obtain any strictly
military supplies, 1t was said,
until such time as American in
dustry neared production peaks,
because the output for months to
come has been earmarked for
the needs of national defense,
and for lease-lend aid to Britain
and China.
SIMILAR PROBLEM
A somewhat similar situation
obtains with regard to other
strategic supplies-such as ma
chine tools and manufacturing
equipment, two items which
ranked high on the Soviet pur-
chase list until export restric-
tons were applied few months
ago. Such equipment is now be-
ing preempted for defense pro-
duction here or in Britain.
President Roosevelt indicated
q week ago the limited range of
supplies now available for Sow
let purchase. He said then that
food and clothing, or such arti-
cles as might be bought in q de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

Griskin is q pork loin or chop.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

A 40-pound beaver il able to
handle a 60-pound log on land
or a 1OO-pound log in the water.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Led russia Believed Preparing for Long War flor

best wishes. A program was
given and lunch served.
Mrs. Mcconnell, whose maid
en- name was Miss Lucinda Nc
Caulley, was born in Richmond
township. and has always lived
in this vicinity. Mr.. Mcconnell
was born in Memphis, and has
spent his life here.
They have two daughters:
Mrs. Grace Shue of Thornton,
and Mrs. Leonard Zimmerman
of Memphis. They also have six
grandchildren.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

In the steel industry, "red
shortness" means steel contains
too much sulphur and tends to
crumble during hot rolling.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
FROM BAD TO WORSE

and Dorothy Crandall made
quick automobile trip from the
frying pan into the fire.
Riding along the highway,
they encountered washed-out
culvert, but finally Unanswered
across it only to have their car
stall on railroad tracks. Coming
at them was q freight train. They
leaped to safety but the car was
demolished.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Ira McConneMs
Wed SIS Years;
-HonoredSunday

Q MEMPHIS-Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Mcconnell held open house Sum
day from 2 to 6 p. m. in observ-
ance of the fiftieth anniversary
and many friends called to offer
congratulations and to extend
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

partment store, were about al
that were In sight.
HUGE RESERVES
However, the general belief
here was that the Red army in
the past decade had built up
huge reserves of military stores,
and that the Soviet now was in
terested in obtaining replace
ments for the future and also
machine tools and equipment for
its arm industries.
II the Red army is able to
stabilize the eastern front in
time to take advantage Of the
fall rains and the Russian win
ter, some sources thought that
American arms pro d NC o n
might be able to supply help to
the Soviet in a limited degree
before spring offensive time In
1912.
The fact that Russia had de-
cided to seek supplies here was
disclosed yesterday by Sumner
Welles, acting secretary of state.
He said that the request OF Con-
stantin Oumansk, Soviet am
bassador, had been forwarded to
all the interested government
agencies.
Welles declined to indicate
what Oumansky's shopping list
contained, on the ground that
such information might be help
full to Russia's enemies. Authori-
tative sources said that the or
ders contemplated would be
strictly business Transactions"
and would not involve lease
lend help.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Radio Programs

AMPLITUDE INCUBATION STATIONS
WWJ S4Okc WXYZ. 1270kc WJLB. .14o0kc WJBK .14Soks
WJR. .76Okc CKLW. .800kc WEXL. .1340kc
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W45D. .445 megacycles W49D. AS megacycies
Key to Symbols: CCommentator, DDrdm0 E.EducdtomdI
IInterpier Juvenile PPoliticdl RRelgo1s
VARIETIES
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

CHARLOTTE -lP)- Claude
E. Chapel, 81, retired civil en-
gineer, dies Tuesday. He was a
former president of the Eaton
county abstract company.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Anniversary Party
(COntinued From Pa1e One)

continued From Page One)
where he has been employed for the
past Is years. Many other members
spoke and recalled memories of pleas
ant and interesting times. Brother
William Hall of Sebring, former mem
Der Of this local, gave an inspiring
talk.
There were four members present
with over 40 years standing, Is with
35 years and 10 with over 80 years
standing All of the others present,
except four, belonged over 30 years.
it was the finest assembly of No.
lbs membership for years. The boys
enjoyed the fish supper and all the
trimmings, after which they fingered
at the tables to recall many more in
teresting memories and stories. All
enjoyed the affair, but none better
than Brother Eddie Landfried who
presided at the range. Brother Eddie
has few equals, if any, in the culinary
field. Many thanks, Eddie.
We wish at this time to also eX-
press our sincere gratitude to the
committee members, ticket sellers and
any and all who helped in any way to
make this 45th anniversary an out
standing affair in the lives of the
members of Local Union No. II.
Thanks local scribes Of 40 and l22
for your good wishes o. {. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
I. u. Is Anniversary

(Confinurd From Page One)
dent would not be included, which he
took in good part, though he en-
deavored to explain past perform
ances.
The readers of the Herald may no.
tice the recurrence of names in this
and other stories. While we thank
them for their faithful labor and sac
rifice of time, these men and officers
would like to see others taking more
active part in all our affairs.
We are sorry to report Brother Ed
Kramer on the sick list and glad to
report that James Moran is back at
work. An old member of the Brother
hood and highly esteemed friend of
ours, Brother James Lloyd, passed
away last Wednesday, He was found
unconscious in the kiln department
where he was foreman. Brother
Lloyd never regained consciousness.
We conveyed our most sincere SYM
pathy to his wife and other members
of the family.
We are glad to hear that confer
ence of sanitary manufacturers and
representatives of their employees is
taking shape at last. Thanks goes to
President James M. Duffy and the EX-
ecutive Board for their untiring efforts
in this direction. Although we re-
alizc that many problems may have
to be solved before we can have any
thing like a national agreement, still
we hope that they may be straight
encd out in friendly spirit of coop
GRAFTON to the lasting benefit of the
entire industry.
We wish our brothers in the gen
eral ware trade the very best in their
effort to keep somewhere near the
soaring cost Of living and hope to have
something to say along that line our
selves in the very near future. We
believe our employers realize the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation and are try
ing to cope with it.
The Bear stories in the Herald
were very interesting and all the news
that went with them, including the
fact that "His Nobs" is still going
strong. | don't know when he last
wrote a letter, but | seem to remem-
Der "A time when that signature was
seldom missing. O. c. AS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Duffy To Expldin

(Confinurd From PAGE Onr)
could get results lot quicker. If we
all get together and pull one way, we
can go places.
Our Merchant football team and
Ole Man River are still rolling along.
Since winning the state semi-pro title,
they have really proven their right to
it. The record speaks for itself. Since
their opening game they have not
been scored on. The excellent record
follows: Minerva 7, Garfield Eagles 7;
Minerva 80, Springdale, Pa, O.; Mi
nerva s, Mckeesport 0; Minerva Z,
Akron Awnings 0; Minerva 10, Mans
field 0; Minerva 33, Detroit Pioneers
0; Minerva 80, Steubenville Pros 0;
Minerva 6, Mckeesport 0; Minerva l3,
Beaver Falls O.; total, Minerva l68,
opponents 7. This record tells the
story.
Next meeting is nomination of Of
ficers. Don't pass up the chance to do
what you think best in regards to our
officers for the next six months, but
before you do anything, stop and
think whether or not you have done
anything to help our present officers.
Let's all put our shoulder to the wheel
and push. Then we will all have a
hand in the success. O. G. 70.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Arnold Is Called
(C0ntiRRri From Pa0P OHc)

(Coninnrd From Page Onc)
well made and up to quality stand
ards, to establish efficient operating
methods, to obtain acceptable uniform
styles from established cap factories
equipped for the work and at prices
that will give the capmakers living
wage, Mr. Arnold is welcome to his
case
"And if it is conspiracy to say to
union-hating and law-breaking en-
ployers that they shall not impose
sweatshop and starvation wages on
cap makers while they make profits
on Government work, then we have
done that and | invite Mr.. Arnold to
charge us with that, too"
Iaritsky charges that "A newspaper
report "inspired by Mr.. Arnold's of
fee" that Arnold's men are investi-
eating the circumstances under which
the minimum wage for Government
work in the cap industry was set at
G7i2 cents an hour by Frances Per
kin5, Secretary of Labor, "madver-
tcntly gives his whole case away"
Law Evadrd, He Says
~ . Al a. ,y
>, ne points "uI WA. u''oe' 'i'e "aISh-
ilea'eE Act' the o. cent h''hlmum
per hour aPP'leS o'',y 10 Government 'od
contracts ior more ''ah @Io'o'o' ana
toned to bidding on contracts that
were nroNen up py curious co,'ci-
ae''ce ," tl'at no Single one ol 'hem
amounted 10 d" lluth as %l"'Coo'
employers obtaining Such con
tracts were 'ne" ape |" pay any star
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Banquet Pldns Set
(Continued Erom Paae Onel

(Continued From Page One)
shop was too cold. How often idle
words prove how selfish we are. The
greatest wealth a man can have is
what he has in his head, not what he
can carry in his hands. So many of
us have load we could do better
without.
When we see the greed, jealousy,
selfshness and hate that some people
have in their heads, we feel sorry for
them. They never do anything for
others. Nor can they receive any
satisfaction out of seeing others get
ahead in life. What a narrow life they
lead. It's the old saying, "God bless
me and my wife, my son John and his
wife; us four and no more"
These fellows are always after
some special favor from the foreman
and if the officials could hear some
of the names they are called when
they fail to get what they want, there
would be some empty benches.
What is the value of a man? Just
what are we truly worth? Does some
one, somewhere keep the records, or
do we show day-by-day by actions
and words what our real value is here
on earth?
The chairman of the social commit
Tee, Geno Veri, tells me he has good
news concerning our anniversary BAN
quet. First Vice President E. l..
Wheatley will be the speaker of the
evening. Invitations have been sent
to Beaver Falls, Ford City and East
Palestine. 1t is hoped Vice President
! Charles Jordan of Sebring will be
able to bring two or three officials
with him.
We have been forced to seek a
larger hall for this event and the Sec
ond floor of the Moose Temple has
been secured. Don't forget the date
it is December IL.
We are sorry the manager of the
Potters Herald will not be with us
but we wish him success in his new
venture. 0. c.. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Labor School
(Confinued From Paqe One)

(Continued From Page One)
Steve Macy who has had fairly good
season bagging rabbits and pheasants.
The deer season will not open in New
Jersey until December II. You can
be sure that some nimrods of the
Fords Porcelain Works will bag their
share.
Speaking of tales, Brother Macy
has hunting dog so good that when
he picks up his gun to go hunting the
dog is right on the job and when he
picks up his fishing rod the dog i'm
mediately rushes out to dig worms.
Some dog, eh?
Brother Frank Mears has been
away from his bench for the past two
weeks. His mother died at her home
in Wachaprague, Va. Our sympathy
goes out to Brother Mears in the loss
of one who has been so dear to him.
Our next regular meeting will be
held December IL with speaker on
the subject of the wages and hours
law. Everyone try to attend this
meeting as it will aid each and every
member of the union.
A donation of five dollars was made
to the Middlesex tuberculosis League
can never be matched by men who
have lost their rights to strike.
"Some people have very false
idea that jurisdictional disputes cause
great loss of time in industry. Actual
ly this is far from true. Labor De-
partment figures show that Of all the
workers involved in strikes settled in
the first half Of 1941, only 2.3 per
cent were in jurisdictional strikes OF
disputes due to rival unions. If we
try to calculate the time lost by juris-
dictional strikes, we find it micro
scopic-less than one-hundredth OF
one per cent Of time worked!
"Now take our experience in Amer.
ica and compare it with England
England is at war. Yet strikes still
occur in England. We know that no.
where in the world is there such al
example of what free workers car
produce under the most gruelline
COllulIlOlS Vi UOIllDdIulilcIlC dIlu uC
struction. | do not need to enlarge
upon the courage, the sheer grit, the
unquenchable productive effort of the
workers of England. The world has
marveled. 1t is the spirit Of free mer
who give their all because they have
real freedom.
"Yet, l repeat, strikes have oc
Cured in England right through the
war and up to the present day. Ii
August 1941 we read of 90 strikes in
volving $4,000 workers in England
and we know that in the first eight
months of 1941 224 900 English work
ers went on strike to redress wrong:
or win their rights. And the worlC
knows no more splendid record of pro
duction than that of England this
year.
"How does our strike record com
pare with that of England? In 1910
the strike record of England, Canada
and the United States is almost eX
actly the same, and in 1910 Ems lant
and Canada were at war. In each O.
these three countries slightly NOR
than two per cent Of the workers wer,
out on strike at some time during tn
year. The figures run closely alike
England, 2.3 per cent; Canada, 2.
per cent; United States, 2.3 per cent
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Grafton Christmas
(Confinued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
also invited.
While talking about these pictures
word should be said about the hard
work which Brother Paul Defenbaugh
has put in to make this evenings en-
tertainment possible. 1t was Brother
Paul who took the pictures which de-
prived him of some of the pleasures
at the picnic and also there are many
hours spent in getting them ready for
showing. The titles and putting to-
gether of the several reels is no small
Job and Brother Paul has done all of
this work in his spare time. Many
thanks.
Speaking of entertainments, the
Christmas party is all set to meet
Santa Claus on the evening of De-
cember 19. We have word directly
from the North Pole that Good Saint
Nick will be on the job with treats
for the kiddies. The grown-up kid
dies will also enjoy a pleasant eve
ming when they see the program that
has been planned.
In the next issue of the Herald the
O. C. hopes to have the program SO
the entire trade may know what kind
of talent we have in Grafton.
More entertainment. The series OF
dances which have been held at the
Crescent Club have been very sue
cessful in every way. The o. G. has
been to them and can vouch for this
himself. AS the date Of the Christ
mas entertainment falls on dance
night, it will give way to the more
important event of the evening. The
date of the next dance will be an
nounced later. However, for the in
| formation of those who wish to dance
| the O. c.. has been told that the man
ager of the Crescent Club is having
an orchestra every Thursday evening
| 1t is the same one that plays for ou1
dances and you all know that Carde1
Peters can give out" when he get!
ain the groove" If you doubt it jus
go up and listen to him smoke tha
big pipe. Sounds like paragraph
from the mag down beat.-EdD. 0. c
| o2
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Dual Movement BY

continued From Page One)
had conferred with the Navy, the
cics concerned with the problem, and
chat these agencies "eXpect full OBJ
servance of existing contracts openly
and voluntarily arrived at between
labor organizations and employers"
Chiefs of the A. +. of l.. unions
promised llillman that, while they
were ready to treat fairly all welders
in their membership who had been
msled into striking, they would carry
out their contracts to the letter, as an
obligation to national defense. Any
WclderS who choose to walk out again
would be replaced, they warned.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
Newspaper Survey
Proves Failure Of
"CooIing-0ff" Law
Minnesota. Michigan And
Wisconsin Do Not
Approve Low

Clamor for legislation to curb
strikes in defense industries continues
in Congress. The proposals that have
received the widest mention are those
providing for so-called cooling-off
periods. Under them, unions which
voted to walk out, would have to wait
so days before doing so.
To get an idea of how such laws
work out in practice, the newspaper,
PM, wired it's correspondents in three
states that already have them. Here
are their replies:
Minnesota
Minneapolis have been more
strikes in Minnesota since the passage
of anti-strike legislation than before.
This is not to say that Minnesota S
Labor Relations Act has created labor
unrest. Other factors have entered
into the labor situation here, including
the rising cost of living.
The fact remains, however, that in
1888 only 14,744 man-days were lost
through strikes; in 1889, the year in
which the act was passed, the number
bounded to 59,795; in 1910, it was 49,
22S; and during the first six months
of this year it was 81 ,450.
Another fact is that no one here
likes the act except Governor Harolc
Stassen and L. S. Senator Joseph Ball
Labor, of course, opposed it and en-
ployers now want it amended.
Nor does the act satisfy the farm
ers who sponsored it.
The law provides that unions wait
10 days after filing notice of their in
tention to strike before actually walk
ing out. Another wait Of 30 days ma!
be requested by the State ain the pub
lie welfare"
Michigan
troit.-Michigan 3O-day cooling
off law serves only to heat labor up
For, in order to evade the law
while obeying the letter, unions nov
announce their intention of striking
even before they open negotiation
with employers.
The purpose is two-fod
The early filing of strike motto
gives union leaders added bargaining
power in negotiations.
1t enables the unions to walk on
Immediately any time after 80 days j
negotiations break down.
Wisconsin
Milwaukee. 49, WiSconsin's 0-d a
coolng-olf law applies only to strike
affecting harvesting and processing o
perishable foolStuiTS. There haven
been any wal outs of agriculture
workers here since it was passed i
1889. On the other hand, ther
haven't been any unions Of agricuI
tural workers here, either.
Efforts have been made to eXten
the law to all industries, but thus ia
the AFL and CIO have resisted ther
successfully. Henry Seide, presden
Of the state AfL, said:
eve believe that cooling-of period
are really heating-up periods"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-12-04
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
+ + 4 + + + 4 + 4 i + i + 4 +
GROUP INSURANCE
REGULATIONS

+ In case of disability, first see +
+ a doctor; second, file a report at !
+ Headquarters. This report must !
+ be received within ten days after +
+ disability.
4 = I = = + 4 + + + + = 4 + + 4 4,
+ + + + + + j. i n 4 + + + + + 4 +
+ NOTICE \
\ All members of Local Union \
\ No. LAG please be present at the \
+ meeting December II, election of <
+ officers. +
+ + + + 4 + + + + 4 + + j. + + + +