davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
POTTERY


"a w
(CsatinGsA From Page ID
J l,jusncod the union will petition
W hold Z parade sometime In
NJ future"
Contacted by telephone ut
ClO headquarters in the Hoff-
man Building. Detroit. Polio said
no was preparing . handful for
distribution later today.
CHARGES EVASION
The handbill, he said will
charge the company has refused
TO '.follow the accepted Ameri-
can way Of settling things
around the conference table.
Reese said he released the CO.
operative letter to press at noon,
because he felt a copy had
reached Doll at the same time.
Police Chief Arthur !. Rosso
said q Detroit policemen had i'm
famed pickets at the plant last
night.
OFFICER CHASED
The policeman, formerly en-
ployed by Rosso on the Mount
Clemens force, was chased from
the vicinity uninjured. Rumors
that q riot was in progress at the
plant last night are groundless,
Rosso asserted.
Pickets paraded in the rain
this morning, but remained
cheerful. Union leaders, mean
while, said large crowd attend
ed q Go meeting last night at
which Polio was the principal
speaker.
Polio checked out of a Mount
Clemens hotel last night, but in
Dictated he would return at noon
today.
The COOPERATIVE letter fol-
lows:
II have been authorized by
the Pottery Workers Co-Opera-
tive, representing by actual bona
Ade membership, more than q
substantial majority Of all the
production workers in the
Mount Clemens Pottery Com
pany, to present for your i'm
mediate consideration, approval
and execution, the following re.
quests:
"(l) That the Company in
itiate the return Of the workers
70 their jobs without unneces-
sary delay, by re-opening the
pottery through the medium Of
. conciliatory conference be-
tween MI parties ut issue, per-
uniting such return Of every
pottery worker Is Of Monday,
April IL, 1941, the day Of the
"walkout or strike" and thereby
avoiding any possible personal
violence between factional fel.
low pottery workers at the re-
opening.
"(2) That the Company shall
agree to join with The other
groups ~ . party to . consent
agreement" which Is necessary
- make possible an early vote
ameng the pottery workers, un-
der the auspices Of the National
Labor Relations Board, for the
determination Of the sole bar
gaining agency.
"(3) 4. That the G D m p an y
shall recognise the necessity for
remedying certain working con-
dit16ns which have proven un-
satisfactory and detrimental to
the workers insofar a It has If.
fected them physically, mental
u, and financially;
%. and the Company shall
manifest it, bona fide intentions
BY Initiating the necessary cor
receive measures simultaneously
: with the re-opening Of the pot
terry;
&c. and the Company shall
agree with these corrective
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19
Ford
Continued From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
Of suburban Dearborn police said
union stewards cooperated in dis
persing q crowd-most of them
believed workers involved in
change of shifts-which had
gathered.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-19

With the naked eye. there ap-
pear TO be seven 3 tars in the
Pleiades, but . small telescope
reveals almost q hundred more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

LOVELY s-room studio apartment. =
nedfeom.s isfss living room 18Th
private Dorfh. beautiful maflfss
N8fN FsfF modern k8tEhaH arr
bath cnoias lsbbafHood. al
utilities furnished szt spfth
YAKIMA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
ResI esieie For Sale

Phone Van, sa. to Main sia rhon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

FARMLAND REALLY CO.
uHknlss sss1 onsnlfs eeIe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

LOST7 Don't Despair,
Try Losi I'D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

OAKS REALTY CO.
ssnf PARK AYR
0ffies O. t.tt Fs<s. "a 1n31s0
office op~n zuna.y. | 70 :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

sfEE r8ss sHsfss wiii saehsuss faf
flsan 8lflau AHeks ore BsiFH -
tn saaEs F4Est Sound NuKAsFiss
s1ni fHeIfiE N#sn4s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

.iler
and
sed
sasv
end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Join okeishborhood Of
NEW and LOVELY
HONES
HeRe-Your investment
is protected against un-
desirable buildings by
reason q bl e. recorded
restrictions.

HsRE-You can ENJOY ihs health and hsppi.
mass Of country lie in as beautiful setting
a. there IS on earth.
HtRE-1he winding drives following the con-
tours OF the hlsdes create unlimited pos.
siniliies Tor unique sndsespine effects.
titRE-An oasis OF quiet and beauty. free
from noise and dirt and smoss. With elori.
ous evefchanqnq picture OF sound snd
mountains ever 10 be had Tor uss The look.
ina. oui your window.
Hereby lights. wsier. good roads, con.
veneni 70 school and store and oil only 10
miles from | N and Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL. FUEL OIL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily
Saloon coal

HOME fUEL NAN qUq
HALF AND HALF cord block
wood. cord sab wood full eord
evenly mixed o. IS. Clean saRdusf
units only 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Start Now Enjoy the Comfort and Security of Home OW

Phone Want sds "a Nsin sisl
Reel Estate For Sale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

INSIDE block $50 and se 50. oth.r
green 2ood - IS 70 a.. PaFEs
Thrifty F1el HAln ss63
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

Phone Want sds "a Nsln sisi
Resl Estate For Sac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

1An
c
na,
nall
ON
an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

10 DAY SPECIAL Old gfostb
forest wood % So tRo cord az
upland SAD. - SO tao coids. a.
one cord second zroRrn o. so tXc
Tor SO Fhone GRanlLe e2qa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
COVE OUT TOMORROW
s.: s:s :5:sss COMFORT e. DAVIS o s s%S:'
Automobiles for Trade

WILL TRADE equity IN 1874 Olasnias
bic n-Iu1f liz usW fof equity
IA late model motorcycle HsEisf
preferred 1888 south Band
Trucks and TraiIen
81 DODGE truck lons ~bsslbas.
ton SIS. + VI ,rs sla' ioss
xneslbssf fscandl TONED motor
fiat bed. = ton. t23s ses HsNAFa
a. 7Doa 80 Tacoma saf
pom SALE -isss Chevrolet long .
truck gooa rubbsF 20 dUsls.
motor frat class Per aaie ~ uNns
e. sg7s 4 A IibbIfs Route
spanHssg Phone "a s8fzsn=s
1890 MODEL Pod Truek. four
speed tfausnlhalou long whfsl
bsss huais. sa8d hodY ard moist
$40 T2Bas South p
ron EAfK 1913 T-gags ons-tsn
plakmp NgfsIlsnf fHua ItloH4 reason :
snis isp2 Kasf 11th Main $40
1877 FORD SEDAN D<ntsfy. soqq
condition sa7b of trads 1903
Euuth stkt
FURNISHED heuse -ffsilsr ~ qBirs
So tz7s. Tsispnens L1ksNood
1874
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

IFYOU own a LOT you can own a
home for smaller monthly
payment than your rent
would be.
SOUNDVIEW has qualified for
FILA. Loans.
MANY new and charming homes
oIready built and occupied
ALLLOTS are Iaree; some are
over half an acre.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
SPECIALS

SPECIALS
fasTDIATr ps..~.~le1. n<zs.
snail hanr. enly h~l< hi-ss frsm
80. siu>~=fa. I.arH< ~ snd
- Fporn. eann 80 h<arm..
slsxh<A. Witty F.a1 ~ nath.
stsle e,nfy 80 as~n al 80
f<F msatA
NJ. Worsina Nan
HFur a n<ss hens nesr -.
u fra snnaItisn. - livln6 rrn.
h<lFsa. sssels .lfeh<n. 49, At
atlnfY fa ualy tseno E.sy
t<fFns
OAKS REALTY CO.
sanf rAnK AVE-
offiee a ssst Fs<s. O. 1asa.A
o<fsee op<n Ssaasy, | to
FARMLAND
Cf.Ess hires .fnz~n h~s.. nwA
snsss. a. nil r>>s - sAr0
-. sis.~ = .sheezs sas -.
FuuH noou nca.fa hem~ unfte.
fEuta fKs~. AwnI twe-<.r 5nS1VpI
IN s>.ssEfai sae*<s n~ssI
vsvs soou uannsr.s r@a-s. o.
ssfs % ssfessss fs~as eesa
/ FARMLAND Really CO.
u#snlss sss1 Grants ssss
/ 60OD LUCK SPECIALS
49, n rursi. rrIr4 ~ s~en
!. go = Z - -, i"yA.,.s 80 !, 80 = .,s
- = ssss rs.a. 81 n - ~
ras neAfRun q. Fidelity Nag.
ror ~si.s - n.s> as sr-~s. F>ar.
s.,ss.. -s..as NJ. -. 81
s's O. =. i -. -. = ~ ~
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/ u re =. -. 81 ~ z t |: e.. sss
10 Aens nsas s.aa .s..~ss sse<s
cas- - span4sss s<ksal ! 1eFco
nssr las. Insses ssmnss 49,
.a1s u A.esF.zsa i<ss s5tissaA
voH ss,s ~ ovrun -lass ! .s4 /
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sis~ ~ ssssas sns nsassstns rvs
.aas.. ifss s'.. i = AZ b6
/ ssssss.
$500 BELOW MAekE1
owsnn muss ell shls meAefa ssss
Fuusn Haaas sna siil s~eflfsfe M
% 1'' III 1, - s..s s's s.,'.sa al
aagr ~. - ..'s si.ss = 80
slo av~n. slo massn 0~rss,
f - k..,a...s Una s"a ""s'ss
aopers ctt.h ssx rooN noUsk
~ fssvlRspS
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|lfA srrxs ssc.s hsif assssse ~
/ lsafH n"sas s~fnl sesbss pe<e1es
ri. sss'i nj m.sa as'' .. ~s''t M :zs'f s
shssa. sas ~ rsss txshsss
ort are, ne s.s.ss $50 = we9f
aq*n. sla month. o~ass. it61
asw nonx. esysr ssn sha.ss e~1wn.
| s~s u nae So. aeents snumIss
slnn Tstne osnss ssoI e4st -
ynu sAi.t y ssass. Tsssa feas
/ .s~fa l1psefn heus pesrte4 81
fail rea6ea IN uArtoes -
L noutn FFosp~ss. ssasasfi
stx 3, soa IN. ~. II. k~1 ss'sss
vous.aooN rsss aasas. sis<e -
sa'p I.sss Ia Al snsss. sHss~-
mr. uWnKn, ssii. bsiis sisnt -rposn
/ Hstnt. sAth ana pneIfla Avenue.
L fAsisna mar
4 II n Nufru
k1ssness susssys - Ma
ivb3 fidstiss nsas NAin f7ee
FiuT ~ grove slshtn hlssn ~ -.
flfiN lsftfssfan Tnif<ee - ~ 80
/ fsss. Aff4uits s&Ts
ron HAIK rsa fsfms sna ss.msfl.
rhzttss Lssssnes nDs washington
run ssf.r uAfun WArunonnv1
80 rsnafws > b~vfs mast Mo
enn Fsssllss ysis>s Isp1e y n
smith. sn$ ryvsf1sHt Ms N 49,
-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
(Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) BY STEVE SNYDER

United Press stan Correspondent
 Chicago, Dec. l0-(UP) George Halas, the noted magazine writer, has been spying on the football coach of the same name and the question is who is outsmarting whom?
 In the old days the llkeable rough neck coach of the Chicago Bears would resent being called Q whom but now that he's joined the lit- erary set with a national magazine piece about that @ to o affair at Washington last segon he'll hve to accept the consequences.
 Backbone of his story was the manner in which he outsmarted the Washington defense, which employed the same formations in the play-oH game 1t had used earlier in stopping the Bears with out 0 touch swn. Ealas simply de- signed . new offense hoping the Redskins would stick to their proved defense. Bingo, a to 0.
 All the Same
 The situation is exactly the same this week as the Bears prepare for their third meeting Of the year with the Green Bay Packers. On this game rests the right to battle tho New York Giants for the world championship Dec. 2i,
 For three periods of the second game, Green Bay stopped the big bad Bears stone cold. If they re- tain the same defense, the Bears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
POLI'S

Jack Oakie, the All-American chowderhead; George Murphy, the guy who rescues romance from the rumpus; Walter Brennan, e grand. pa who romances the field; Linda Darnell, the loveliest love interest that ever gave Q heart Q nft-she singe, too-and Milton Berle, 6 whinnying Seabiscut, are the fun- mad people of Mark Helinger's "Rise and shine" the new musical comedy which dances into the Loew P0li theater tomorrow to begin an engagement of four days.
 Set on college campus at the height of the footbal season. Rise and Shine" has several new Robin and Rainger songs, dances, girls. laughs and fun. And the story Is taken from James Thnrher's mad, mad autobiography--"My Life and Hard Times"
 With Clayton college expecting its biggest year on the gridircn, foot. bal star Jack Oakie is sent to live at Professor Donald Meek's home.
 On the scene comes Murphy, a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

former Ail-Amerlcan, and Raymond Walburn and Ruth Donnolly, Q down.at-the.heel couple posing aa retired educators. Murphy goes for Linda Darnell and helps her keep Oaki0 in shape. When Sheldon Leonard wants the football player kept out Of the big game, 60 he can bet on the opposition, Murphy res bels. He takes all precautions tc protect Oakie, but the star is kld- naped the night before by Milton Berle, who portrAys character called "9eablScuit." Oakie must bt found or tho big game will lbe loStI How he escapes makes c hilaFioui ending to c slde-splitting comedy.
 "Rise and Shine" is c Fiotout mus sleai comedy which prevIew audi- efices have hailed.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "Eliery Queen and the Perfect Crime" with Ralph Bel- laIny aS Ellery Queen, and Margaret Lindsay aS his beautiful secretary.
 Ending its engagement ct Loew's Poll tonight b the MdM hit, "Kath- lcen," which stars Shirley Temple, and on tho same bill, "The Perfect snob," a riotous comedy featuring Lynn Bari.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10

TAMEs JOSEPH TUNNEY was
 y 'once on unknown, no account clerk in . Greenwich Village office In New York City, . quiet, undiS- tinguished, good looking Irish boy who might be listed as just barely living on the fringe of the white collar class. James Joseph became Gene Tunney, heavyweight boxing champion of the world, and was paid one million dollars for Q single performance. He married Q wealthy society girl, and retired from the ring as undefeated heavyweight champ. At first he was the handsomest man who ever laced on boxing glove, the Leyendecker Arrow-C Collar man of the advertise inent come to life. The heroine was Polly Lauder, Greenwich, Connecti. cut, society girl, social registerite, allied to the Carnegie millions. The heavyweight champion of the world was Jack Dempsey, the most feared and colorful character Sf the modern prize ring.
 The deus ex machine was Tex Rickard, former faro dealer and far west gambling house proprietor who became the worlds greatest promoter of prize fights. Tunney went to France with the MarineS and won the lght.heayyweight championship of the American Ex. peditionary Forces. It is said that Gene Tunney was the only prize fighter who ever made one million dollars Ia forty minutes by the clock. Whil3 in Philadelphia, Tun- ney had to pay protection to Maxle Hoff, big political boss there. This was very common In those times in the scandalous day of prize fight. ing, Tunney became heavyweight champion after c long furious battle with Jack Dempsey. But many fans believed that Dempsey really won because of that Hong count.' This made him very unpopular because of thls technieality. But fate in. teFrupted, when Tex Rickard, who made the prize fight industry e million dollar game, died Of 6 pad appendix. Even though Tunney won on on over.tirno count, he won, that is what counts.
 Gene Tunney, Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard and many other old timers are the men who made box. ing the clean sport that 1t Is today. Let's keep 1t clean, fight fair and set an example for tho younger fighters,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Smith Gets Trophy; Lauds Coach, Mates

New York, Dec. iO-(Up)--Brucc smith, Mlnnesota's All.Americaa halfback, returned to Fairbault, Minn,, today with the Helsman tro- phy, awarded annually to the seae sons outstanding college football player.
 He accepted tho trophy at a dln- ner attended by several hundred sports fans at the Downtown Ath. letic club here last night. His mother and sister were present.
 T am deeply grateful for thla honor, but Of course you must rea- lize that my coach, Bernie Bier. man, and my team mates in Min- neapolis earned it as much as dia and probably more," Smith said.
 Honored Sunday night by Q group of coaches as the player of the yeHr," he said he was returning i'm. mediately to attend Q testimonial dinner tomorrow night ct Fairbauit, his home town. He will play in the East-West Shrine game at San Francisco on Jan. 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
STRAND

Stars galore, sing-Satlonal songs, breath. h.taking technicelor and spec. tacular dances await local theater. goerS ct Warmers Strand theater where "Week-End Tn Havana" opened It's engagement this after noon with Alice Faye, John Payne, Carmen Miranda and Cesar Romero in starring Foies.
 Superb performances by the star. studded cast against Q background of magnificent technlcolor scenes Of beautiful Havana-outdoors and in its night clubs--combine to make this the top musical film of the season.
 The clever story has Alice, sales girl, on 6 vacation cruise to Havana. When her ship is grounded on c reef, she insists on her vacation with all the luxury and romance she had dreamed of for years. So she is taken to Havana, and sets out to have her glorious weekend.
 Miss Faye and Payne sing of roc nance under semi-troplcal skies and LaMiranda sings and dances to five new tunes by Mack Gordon and Harry Warren.
 According to reports excellent sup- port Is given by the balance of the cast which features Cobina Wright, Jr., George 5arbier, Sheldon Leon- ard, Leonid Kinskey, Chris-Pin Martin and Billy Gilbert.
 All in all here is Q musical hit you can't afford to miss. Put 1t av the top of your list and be sure to see 1t ct the Strand before the clos- Ing performances Saturday evening.
 Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in Great Guns" their funniest pie ture to date, is the co-feature of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
Nert MoDe h Bo1rg Battle Up To Philadelphia Promote
Joe Gould Expects To Steer
 Mccoy Into Championship

New York, Dec. i0-In the more than four years since Jim Brad- dock lost the world heavyweight title, Joe Gould, dapper little ring pilot who guided Braddock to the throne-room, has been patiently tsy- ing to develop another fighter cap- able of winnnig Q boxing champlon- ship.
 Z And now Gould is confident he has one in the person of young Kid Mccoy, aggressive young bate tier from Detroit who faces Fritzie Zivic, former welterweight cham pion, in c i0-round match at Madi- son Square Garden tomorrow night.
 Mccoy was just an obscure pre- llmlnary fighter when he came to Gould about 1D months ago and asked him to handle his flstic aS. fairs. Around Detroit Mccoy was rated Q fair young prospect but one not likely to get very for in the fistic scheme of things because of intudioious management.
 Got Smart Manager
 Not caring Co waste hAs talents, Mccoy, Q sensible youngster, decid. cd to affiliate himself with c man. ager who knew his business and who could bring out the Kids ring potentialitles. He came to New York and joined the stable of Joe Gould.
 His ring accomplishments since then have been slightly on the phenomenal side. Mccoy zooined Up out Of the preliminary ranks and soon established himself as lead- ing welterweilght contender. He dis- played improvement with every start and, vastly important to the prog resS of Mccoy, he learned about conditioning.
 No longer did ho tire in the lot. tor stages of fight, aS had been the case earlier In his career. No longer did he find 1t necessary to forget his attack In order to con centrate solely on defending him. self. Now he could carry his blis- tering pace right through to the finish, He learned some pointers on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
STATE

Uproarlous comedy, fast-movIrg romance, Hitting tunes and thrilling aviation scenes combine to make the nav laughflm Keep 'Em Fly. Ing" which opened this afternoon at Warmers State theater, one of the prize screen packages of the season.
 Starring Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, and featuring madcap Martha Rave, lovely Carol Bruce, William Gargan and Dick Foran, the picture surpasses anything in the guffaw category to come from Hollywood in many moons.
 Although each successive Abbott and Costello screen vehicle has set new bcxofIlce marks, Keep Elm Flying" which is backgrounied against Uncle San's drive for world air supremacy, appears destined to establish still higher attendance iig- Ures. In addition to the array of stellar personalities, 1t boasts of a banner supporting cast including Charles Lang and William Davld- son.
 Abbott and Costello portray air school grease monkeys" while Misses Rave and Bruce are seen as USO clubhouse hostesses.
 Carrying greater story value and a far more elaborate mounting than any of the earlier Abbott and Cos- telio films, "Keep Elm Flying" is highliehted by sensational aerial sequences that will have audiences holiing onto their seats. Excep- tionally exciting is Abbott and Cos tello's wild ride in c runaway plane. There is 6 nlile-a-minute chase in which a motorized torpedo takes Costello on a jaunt over the coun- tryside. Dick Foran's rescue of Gargan, 5000 feet above the flying field, is another high spot.
 Nor does interest in the features unfoldment lag during the staging of the musical numbers In which Miss Rave and Miss Bruce sing sev- Mal new tunes. The songs are defi. nite candidates for apots on the Hit Parade. They include the Don Aaye-0ene ds Paul Pig Foot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-10
K. OF L. HOOP DRILL FOR
 WORCESTER CHAMPS

Striving to regain their victory stride, the K, of l., cagerS will prMes tice thls evening in preparation for Sunday nights battle with the Wore cester Broeket Brewers, as tough c unit as they will be called on Co face this season.
 The Brewers hold the Worcoster city title, having trimmed the Nor- tons and Marcus Brothers outfits 6 year ago, In addition, they claim the distinction of being the only team in New England to hold two decisions over the mighty Boston Good twins in the past two years. Two weeks ago they downed the Boston West End House, 46.4i, showing that they again have Q top flight aggregation this season.