davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Chief Justice Hughes
Reaches 18th Birthday
Aged Juvist Prefers 70 Overlook
Occasion; Has Nothing 70 Say

WASHINGTON. April IL -
@e- Chief Justice Charles Ev.
ans Hughes, whose vitality and
keen sense Of humor belle his
age, reached his 10th birthday
anniversary today.
The vhite-bearded jurist, who
has presided over the Supreme
Court for more than IL years.
preferred to overlook the occas-
lon. He told newspapermen he
had nothing to say.
Apparently he still adheres
to the philosophy Of . remark
he made q few years ago that he
was "geing along without re-
ference 70 the calendar" I
There has been speculation
over the possibility Of the chief
Justice retiring In June at the
end ofgthis term, but he has
given no indication that he
planned to do 20. On the con-
trary friends have quoted him
as saying he intended to re-
main on the court as long a. his
health permitted.
He appears to be in good
health, and he has not missed
1 day from his court duties
since the term began last Oct
ober. He enters the Supreme
Count chamber with q firm
stride. speaks forcefully when
necessary. and keeps the bus.
mess of the tribunal moving
with dispatch.
At times. too. he enlivens the
proceedings with flashes Of hi.
NOR which surprise spectators
who had regarded him a. stern
and alstere.
Even more than In the past,
the chief justice Is conserving
strength for his judicial duties.
II Is seldom that he accepts Soc
lal engagements.
He has been extremely care
ful with his diet, since an ILL.,
ness Two years ago, and exer-
cises BY taking IN early morn
Ing walk when weather permits.
In aidition to his judicial du-
ties. tie chief justice follows
world events closely. He ac-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

FREE. FREE! FREel
Let us test your wheels foe
belaneo. Unbaleneed wheels
eeuso tires % wear out 20 70
50 pr. cent quicker. Coed
Yees Service Store, Cess At
South Ave.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Boy Admits
Staying Count
World War Hero
Youths Victim

oJOLIET, ILL.,, April II - R
= An 18-year-old orphan with
no record for delinquency was
held In police custody today aft
er confessing. deputy sheriff
Walter Krohn said. the Staying
of q Will county probation Of
ficer.
The youth was John Panok,
raised In an orphahase and ward
Of the county court. The vic
tim was Ernest Weir. g, World
War veteran who won the dis
tinguished service cross for
bravery Ut Cantisny.
States attorney James E.
Burke said that Panok appar-
emily slew Weir to obtain his
money and car. The officers
body, with two bullet wounds
in the head, was found yester-
day morning In q clump Of BUSH
es on the estate Of state sena-
tor Richard j. Barr, three miles
east Of Joliet.
Panok was seized several
hours later at Morris, rs miles
southwest Of Joliet. Officers
said that he had parked Wehrs
car on the main street and was
walking to the Morris high
school to call for.,a girl friend
when apprehended.
Weir was shot while driving
Panok to Z farm where the
youth had been placed In en-
ployment.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
School i!!!!!! !! |! B!us, ca. !.
Crash on Naomi
Children end Drivers
eseeps Injury Here

"a school bus loaded with chill.
dren and IN automobile were
slightly damaged when they COL
lided on Mscomb street, near
Gratiot. at %:S0 o'clock lThurs-
day afternoon. None OF the oc-
cupants were injured.
The bus was driven BY Frank
Van Maldeghan. Route ;, Mount
Clemens, and was transferring
Harrison township children 70
their homes, when Il was In
volvsd In the collision with the
car driven By Hilda Billman. q
Washington.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11

quired m intimate knowledge
Of international affairs while
serving q, secretary Of state in
the Harding and Coolidge ad-
manifestations.
Appointed chief justice by
President Hoover In 1880, he
has presided over the Supreme
Court during perhaps the most
turbulent period Of it, history
climaxed by the congressional
battle over President Roosevelt's
court reorganization plan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Sees Daughter csesh
to 0eoth IN Plane

LUBBOCK, Texas. April IL
RJ. A. Warshaw saw q low
flying plane 60 out Of control
and craSh into . cotton field
near his ranch home yesterday.
Aboard the craft were his
daughter, Betty, 10. and Billy
Johnston. a. the pilot. Both
were killed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
Fights,
Last Might

~ NE Associated Prsss
HOLLYWOOD-Larry Cime-
ros, las, Questa, N. NJ, outpoint-
ed Ray Price, LAB, Los Angeles
(10).
OMAHA, Neb.-Lem Frank
lin, 200, Cleveland, stopped
Paul -Hartnek, 1876, Mime
apoliS (3).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-11
(eniel Line Man Charges
wife With Extreme Cruelty

AChardns e x treme cruelty,
Frank Dupont, Of Center Line,
today fled suit In circuit court
asking . divorce from his wife,
Bertha. Il
Dupsnt asks custody Of his
two minor children, aged four
and one-ha4 years and eight
months. The couple was mar
ried Dec. -, 1885 and separated
on March Of this year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
Thew Ou+sho+ The James Boys

wage a battle over an area Of 2D,CDO
square miles. This is the mighticst
army ever gathered together in tn
Western Hemisphere and Will include
panzer divisions with tanks, aviation
and parachute troops. The com
manders of the opposing armies viii
retain initiative and resort to such
strategy as they see fit. Carefully
selected military experts will act
umpires to determine the success Of
the various tactics used.
Gag Rule?
A gag rule is when a bill is re-
ported for debate and vote but no
opportunity for amendment is Of
fered members. 4 limited gag rule
is when only members of the commit
tee handling the bill are permitted ~
offer amendments. Following debate
on the bill and on amendments mem
bers then vote for or against final
passage of the measure. The gag rule
was not conceived under New Deal
auspices. Congressman Knutson (R.}
in his speech in the House Of Repre-
sentatives for the Tax Bill said, 4
voted for gag rules when the RepuJ
licans were in the majority. We never
brought tax bill to the floor Of the
House that was not protected by an
iron-clad (gag) rule. BY this rule iJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
Good attendance
Marks IS Meeting

The regular weekly meeting of
Local Union No. sc was called to
order by President Joe Hester, with
Ralph Smith in the vice presidents
chair. "Kid" Wood, vice president and
Dale Laughlin, recording secretary
were unable to attend. Okey White
was acting recording secretary.
Charles F. Ehlenbaugh and Joseph
Buckley were initiated and their
names placed on the roll of the local.
Virgil Andrews name was called
for winner of bank night, but he was
not present. Therefore, this amount
will be held over until next week.
Brother Elmer Beabout is in the
Wheeling hospital for observation.
There was very good crowd pres
ent and we hope as this weather gets
cooler our meeting room will be
packed O. c. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
Thousand Mark Is
Nedred By Local "a
Local Accepts SixtY-Six New
Members At Meeting
Friday Night

The membership of Local Union No.
ga came very close to the thousand
mark last Friday night when &C can
didates recited the oath after Presi-
dent Stewart. This is a record num-
ber of new members to be accepted
by this local, but another large class
is expected to be on hand at the next
meeting of No. 81.
The attendance at the meetings
has been excellent and was especially
so last Friday, but the hall is expect
ed to be jammed beyond its limits at
the next meeting when President
James M. Duffy will be present. We
are not given the pleasure of a visit
from the Brotherhood chief as often
as we would like and will appreciate
anything he has to say to US. AL
members are invited and urged to at
tend this meeting. o. G. "a.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
TODAY FRIDAY

that was unbelievable, taking
the law into their own hands to
avenge the wrongs done their
n e j g h b ors by an avaricious
power-grasping banker.
Dennis Morgan, Wayne Nor
ris and Arthur Kennedy play
the parts OF the Robin Hood
type desperadoes and from ad-
vance reports we hear that they
are perfectly cast as the three
embittered boys who return
from the Civil War only to find
their father murdered and their
home and the homes of most Of
their neighbors in the hands of
the local banker. Jane Wyman
plays the role Of q girl who loves
Jim Younger, Arthur Kennedy's
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14

part, and tries to dissuade him
from becoming a criminal. But
he and his brothers are de-
termined to avenge their
fathers death.
Train, bank, stagecoach fall
prey to the calculating minds Of
the Younger brothers. Their
names become synonymous with
danger. Town after town eX-
periences their grim visits. No
sheriff-no posse can trap them
their escapes become more
clever more daring. But
suddenly the end Of their law
less career comes in q COM
pletely surprising manner. The
Younger brothers used their
loot only to help the neighbor-
ing farmers keep their farms.
For this they become famous as
the Robin Hood bandits. Theirs
is the strangest story in the
action-packed history Of the
West.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14

The colorful story of the
Younger brothers in their dar-
ing escapades throughout the
Old West is vividly told in the
Warner Bros exciting film sue
cessor to that studios Dodge
City" and Santa Fe Trail" >"
bad Men Of Missouri" which
opened at the Ceramic today.
The Younger brothers were
one of the toughest trio Of ban
dts in Americas turbulent his
tory. They robbed banks, trains
and stagecoaches with a daring
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
BUSINESS JUDGMENT

The proprietor Of a highly success
full optical shop was instructiEg his
son, newly entered into the business,
on how to go about charging a Gus
toner.
"Son," he said, "after you have fit
ted the customer with glasses, and he
asks what the charge will be, you say,
'The charge is $10.' Then pause and
wait to see if he finches.
eff the customer doesn't finch, you
then say. That's fer tie frames. The
lenses will lie another So.
"Then you pause again, this time
only slightly, ana watch for he finch.
"If the customer doesn't finch this
time, you say, firmly, Each '"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
Local l22 Urging
Scale Reopening
Wages Of Potters Compared
To Workers Serving In
Defense Industries

Cambridge, Ohio-Local Union No.
122 held very interesting meeting
August a. The shop committee re-
ported on several matters taken
under consideration by the firm, in
cluding the question of paying every
other Saturday, instead of twice per
month. Also the pay for time lost by
the shop committee was changed;
the pay to be the same the members
earn at their bench.
The local went on record urging
the Executive Board to reopen the
wage agreement, primarily because of
the rapid increase in living costs and
the rapidly widening gap between the
potters' earnings and those of defense
workers. 1t is contended that the
potters have over extended the very
limit of energy, and even so their
earnings fall far short of the defense
worker, while the energy output is
not comparable-not to mention the
fact that defense workers have the
opportunity to double their day rates
on Saturday and Sunday. While in
the pottery, the addition of appren-
tices and the use of mechanical
equipment, the application of the
| Wage and Hour law have all COM
bined to not only prevent over 40
hours of labor per week, but in some
cases have reduced employment to
half time, resulting in the necessity
of journeymen tradesmen seeking
other employment.
Our sixth annual picnic is now be-
! hind us, but to many it will be a
pleasant memory, because Of the en-
ioyment and the many valuable prizes
won by those holding lucky numbers.
/ The local high school tumbling
team came in for full measure OF
applause, because of their skill and
mastery of acrobatic performances.
Now we are looking forward to the
Labor Day celebration.
We wonder, will the graduates of
defense schools who secure defense
Jobs and become members of organ
lied labor, acquire full understand
ing of the struggle and handicaps
confronting labor, through peace and
war times, trying to create balance
in earnings and expense as well as to
properly adjust supply and demand.
Supply and demand are the funda-
mental cause of the growth or decline
Of Nazism, Communism and Capt.
talism. Ignorance Of one may promote
the growth of one Of the other. De-
struction Of humanity by monster
war machines will do little towards
an ultimate solution of the problem
The profit motive, as an induce
ment toward investment, production
and distribution eventually must be
supplanted by motive which more
evenly spreads the necessities anc
luxuries of life to all people of al
races. Call it a defense measure "a
tin the allied countries--a voluntary
:, measure as advocated by socialist, OF
aggression as by the dictators. 1t is
division by the haves with the have
nots either on a voluntary basis OF
by force. And force only results il
, taking from those who have without
. benefit of the have nots sinking
burning and wrecking lfe's necessi.
ties, sadly needed by all humanity al
war or at peace. Everyone making
sacrifices, so that destruction may
| continue on a greater scale, rather
; than a cooperative effort of humanity
for the welfare of all. O.. c. 1872.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
Straight From
Washington
BY STEPHEN Nj. YOUNG
Congressman at Large, Ohio

Washington.-The greatest pea'e
time maneuvers in the history of this
nation will take place throughout tn
month of September near Beauregard,
Louisiana. This town is named after
a famous Confederate General. Il"
and Robert f. Lee were never SO
fortunate as to have more than q
comparatively few thousand mon
under their commands. Near Beaura-
gard more than 100000 soldiers will
go through realistic 4naneuyers a..d
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14

Company Included-The colonePs
wife sent the following note to Cap
tain Brown
Colonel ard Mrs. White request
the pleasure of Captain Browns COM
pany to dinner on the Goth"
Captain Browns reply gave her
quite a shock. 1t read:
"With the exception of two sick
men, Captain Browns company have
very great pleasure in accepting your
kind invitation"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
SAFETY SHAVE

Mamma" said little Johnny, "don't
men ever go to, heaven?"
"Why, of course, my dear. What
makes you ask?"
Because ] never see any pictures
of angels with whiskers."
"Well,' said the mother, thoughtful
ly, "some men do go to heaven, but
they get there by close shave
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
DETGURS

Another thing that gets vacationis.s
started off on the wrong track is a
road map
The hardest part of any vacation is
lying about what fine time you had,
until you believe it.
You can go on a picnic trip in 4
car that will do so miles an hour, but
the ants will be there first.
Summer resort: A place where peo-
pie go for sunshine and fresh air and
then sit indoors and play bridge.
If you can't go on an excursion
train you can get the same effort Fy
borrowing seven children and putting
q cinder in your eye.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14

Sized Up-A minister passing
through a side street of Edinburgh
came across a particularly rough
looking coalman "persuading" his
stubborn horse to move along more
quickly.
The minister, a very small man,
was appalled, at the mans language.
81 cannot understand what you
mean by using such narrowing eX-
pressions," he said
The rebuke, however, was quite lost
on the coalman. Patting the minis
ter on the shoulder with very dirty
hand, he said, "My wee mon, neither
could | understand it when | was
your size"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14

This war can't go on for more than
a month, because my old man has
Joined up and he never keeps job
for longer than that.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-14
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
CCENES at dedicotion Mon

CCENES at dediootion Mon
doy night Of the NotionoI
GolIery Of Art-the greet
marble temple thot eIorifies
the cost end Of the MolI
with its priceless ort treasures
from the collections Of An
drew Mellon, who gave the
gallery to the Nation, and Of
SomueI H. Kress. TO which
others will be odded.
President Roosevelt is shown
lot left as he accepted the
gallery for the Notion in on
address in which he declared
Americas intention thot the
Freedom Of human spirit"
which produced its moster-
pieces Of ort "shoII not be
utterly destroyed" On the
plotform from left ore Paul
Mellon, son Of the donor. and
Chief Justice Chorles evons
Hughes. choirmon Of the
oollery's boord Of trustees.
both Of whom spoke ot the
dedication.
Above ore O general view
(Ieft) Of the dedication eere-
mony, with members Of the
cobinet ond other dienitories
on the Platform os the Pres
ident delivers his address, and
right q portiol view Of the
gathering Of more thon 1000
guests, who included leoders
in the ort life Of Washington
and the Nation.
A. P. and Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1941-03-16
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

and change and be at the station for
Uncle Clarence, so he halls the taxi
that is trailing behind him close to
the curb. He hops in; he doesn't see
the two guys that are waiting for
him in the back seat with blackjacks
until it is too late.
When he comes out of it, he is in a
room full of f1ashy furniture and some
one is throwing water at him. When
the third pitcherful lands, he is able
to see the guy who is sitting in front
OF him smoking big cigar. This guy
looks familiar, but Dan can't place
him at first. Then he realizes this
guy is an older edition of the grunting
mug he has spent the last two days
with.
The guy narrows up his eyes, which
are pretty narrow to begin with.
"know who l am, mug?" he growls.
"I'm Joe Scapisi."
Ian gulps and looks around the
room Three other guys are standing
around, and one is in front of the
door and the two others are near the
windows. And of course Dan hasn't
had his gun with him while he is in
the jug. He knows who Joe Scapisi
is, all right. The Scapisi mob is the
toughest in town, and there isn't a
cop on the force that wouldn't give
his arch supporters to pin rap on
Joe.
Joe now leers at Dan and says,
$50 you're one of Fatty's triggermen.
eh?''
"Well, not exactly" mumbles Dan,
wetting his lips. "As matter of
fact ="
Come clean" barks Joe. "You
CONTINUED on poge 2O)
Evening star., 1941-03-16

grunting by that time, MIR. Wickers
will have to turn him loose and call
the whole thing off. This is nick-of-
time deadline for Dan, because it is
now Saturday and Dan has to meet
Uncle Clarence and Junior on the four
thirty train.
Naturally, the little guy doesn't
talk any more than before. So at three
O'Clock he is let out, and half hour
later, when Dan makes his final report
to Mr.. Wickers. he is free man him
self. He has only an hour to get home
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
II , Rs1so" EDITORIAL PAGE sess1rs' Is
Give Traffic Warning
For Vacation Months

Detroit streets are destined 70
carry more traffic this sumner Than
they have ever before been called
on 20 accommodate Tr.s easy
prediction IS based on peak
+ population. defense activity ana
5 tourist and convention ccncsn,fa-
Ion. al. % which means more reo-
.le coming and eo.nz tnar the
nonta .. J-iy ard Angus; have
brolgft 20 cur locs. shores ia TIE
history II me cay.
T!an.c dangers Increases az the
traffic lead crowds the limits o.
stree, cop -4ty Acelde.r, exposure
Is a. sty ln excess o. last years
,cnd.t.oas ard tata--es, person
4a-ts- ard properly damage
s.s mclrrlrg 70 a disturbing cs-
il stse q. improved street en-
g.rsst.r- seefs ot safety educ alien
4r 'Ae rr-f Io-e-n sad approved
49, aol - is~ enforcement ) the
f4t.le. IS is apparent indifference
~ - oHe safety gong - paltl-
T<'t w 1-ctafr fla o. SO ~tlltf
sa A. as had z ;ae iwert.ss and
"a sa.giics.
TIE answer Is yes Yes Detroit
seas'a u broken hesffs aac
7xta unless you-and
ros-anr NOC wake On 20 inc
.srs ;Aa- movement IS a!~ats as
scfstsd IN danger and The more
r.cses the moro DANCE
Goot smart drivers know his
vr5ou' beng ield TholSht'p.
naistts tts.lze -h.s-ard aCt ac-
3.rriy nisiraciicn. absent
70 madness re sies-ress and alro-
~. .m ven soon be absolutely fatal
oar gags 70 rsrry with you on ne
er ss dangers incresse per-
-1re. berstio- mast improve--be-
a.a8 'ae useel and atoo,. Dfirffs
u1.. take feei- ard pedestrians.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-28
What We Owe Our Soldiers

M0RE liiAN onc and nall million Young Americans
AA hate been called to the colOrs in recent months in
connection nltn the greatest defense program
tDn history. Many of these young members of
orr and Ike thousand, Of others draftees they
have given up good Jobs and made other personal sacr
fires order 10 rally to the country defense this crisis
As the months come and 20. still larger numbers Of
men Will be indicted into the military and naval forces of
the nation Military csmps throughout the land already
busy training these drafees the tactics and they
are doing good job, too.
When the soldiers are in camp. they well cared
Tor including their rccreatOna needs, but when they
given leaves Of absence 10 visit towns adjacent to their
camps they often find themselves among total strangers
and exposed 90 unwhoesome environments
The United Service Organizations, composed Of
several leading religious and social welfare units will
direct tho program of entertainment for soldiers sailors
and defense workers in special recreation building which
tie Government IS erecting in cities camps and de-
Tense projects
Colored citizens contributed generously during the
cent campaign which the S. o. conducted 10 raise funds
for operating these recreation ccntcrs for soldiers II Is
splendd social service effort in which all hope
discrimination will be tolerated..