davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
No Tax Kicks
Some Not Obliged to Pay
Defense Levy

Do Detroiters object 10 paying
the 10 per cent defense tax added
to the regular income tax pay
ments this year?
Absolutely not. says John y.
Terwilliger, assistant collector OF
internal revenue.
Instead, some Of those who are
required TO file a return but not 10
pay, have felt so hurt at not being
able to do their share in aiding in
the nations defense they have sent
donations along with their returns.
The amounts are not large"
said Terwilligcr. Saturday but
II certainly evidences the proper
spirit and loyalty and deserves
commentator.
"Of course we have had few
kicks from the chronic crouch
who kicks about everything. but
all In all those who pay the tax
are showing the same spirit as
those who sent the donations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Wayne u. 10 Conduit
Glass for Air Cadets

A special course TO prepare
candidates for the Air Corps fly
ing cadet educational examination
at Selfridee Field May 1915 will
be given by Wayne University, but
the classes will be held in Mt.
Clemens High School. it was an
nounced Saturday The 10-week
course is open to applicants from
Mt. Clemens and Selfridge Field
for flying cadet rating. They
must be unmarried. between the
ages of 20 and q and high school
graduates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Joined the newly-forTned United
Dairy Workers Union. which af-
filiated with the Go. He became
the organization first secretary.
81 have always believed that
union members should take more
of an interest In legislative mat
ters," Gibson said. 80 1 special
lied In the study OF labor legis-
ton"
1t was this interest that soon
won for him the vice presidency
of the state Go council in 1883
and the Secretary-treasurership
last year, a full-time. paid post.
His aims are few, but definite.
~ hope to reOrganize the
labor and industry department
TO expedite the payment of COM
pensation to injured workmen,"
he said. AT the present time 1t
takes up to six months ntiga-
ton to get such payments
through. I believe IL can be done
more efficiently.
Put on COP Spot
at also would be wise, in my
belief, TO increase the factory
inspection force 30 that plant
owners can be assisted In the
promotion Of safety without OBJ
structing defense manufacture
ing"
The Senate Republican ajority.
which turned down GibSon's con-
firmation once, does not share
Governor Van Wagoner's conf
dence in his sppointee. They went
down the line for Gibson. not 10
cooperate with the governor. but
in the hope his union affiliation
ultimately will embarrass the ad-
ministration and end in Van
Wagoner's defeat two years hence.
Gibson is married and the
father Of a bow and a girl. He
will continue 10 make his home
in Detroit at 1851 Kenmoor drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Greek Aid Workers
Will Meet tuesday

A meeting of women workers in
the campaign TO raise funds for
war relief in Greece will be held
Tuesday noon in the Women's
City Club. 2l10 Park avenue. Mrs.
Dudley c. Hay, chairman of the
women's division, announced Sat
urday. Demetrious Michalopoulas.
a Chicago attorney. will speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Up the Hard Way
Milk Peddler Rises
To Key Post in State
]. w. Gibson Heads
Labor, Industry
Department
BY DON GARDNER
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. PIN four
years John Willard Gibson has
risen from milk peddler in Detroit
to chairman of the state depart
ment of labor and industry
position attained by most poll
ticians only after years of faithful
party work.
This phenomenal rise may open
a new world to Gibson. who
learned about labor first as an
Illinois coal miner. then as an
lautoworker and finally as Clio
union official. Only 30 years old.
hes the youngest man to be APP
pointed to such an important post
in the states history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

WE knew this big 1911 Dodge was
w making a great hit with car
buyers. But not until we asked 5000 Dodge
buyers to telegraph what they like most
about this great new car did we realize what
sensation it really is! Stacks of enthusiast
tic kilograms came pouring in from every
where. And what a story they told! JUST
read some of the typical wires shown here.
And remember, with Dodge Fluid Dnve*
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Helper for Father

The story Of Gibson's rise begins
with his father, John j. Gibson,
who came to America from Eng
land when a child and settled in
the Illinois soft coal fields near
Harrisburg. He soon became an
expert miner and it was only nat
ural that his son started as his
fathers helper soon after gradua-
ton from high school.
Still in his teens. young Gibson
joined the mine workers union and
became its secretary. But he tired
of this form OF labor and moved
10 Detroit in 1927 TO work in the
Chrysler and Briggs plants as an
autoworker.
In 1886 he got a job with the
old Michigan Farmers Dairy and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Auto Tire Thefts
Traced

Insurance statistics show an
increase in thefts of auto tires
and accessories. Howard d.
Brown. attorney for the Automo-
bile Club Of Michigan, said Sat
urday.
Brown attributed the thefts 10
organized groups preying on mo-
florists parking in outlying sec
tons of the city.
"Cars parked In the vicinity
Of neighborhood theaters and
bowling alleys have suffered
the brunt OF this new crime
wave" Brown declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Soviet Demands
Palt's Revision
In Jap Pdr|eying
Treaty of Portsmouth
Blocks M csc ow,
okio Agreement
International New. ssrv,e. Cable


SHANGHAI, :. Feb. 22.-Russis
is demanding revision of the en-
tire Treaty OF Portsmouth as Mos
cows price for non-aggressior
pact with Japan, Russian authori'
ties in Shanghai revealed today.
(Reports from Shanghai said
Japan was seeking non-aggres-
sion pact with Russia as a pre-
liminary to a Nipponese push to
the south.
tThe Treaty OF Portsmouth,
ending the Russo-Japanese war.
was signed at Portsmouth. N.
H., Sept. 5. 1905. Under its
terms Russia ceded to Japan
Port Arthur. Dalny and the
southern half of Sakhalien Is
land. Russia also acknowledged
Japan's paramount interest in
Korea and accepted joint opera
ton of the Manchurian Rail-
way
Russia now is demanding no.
only return of the southern part o
Sakhalien Island with its oil fields
but also wants Manchukuo carved
up and the old Chinese Eastern
Railway returned 10 her.
Japan. unwilling to pay such q
price for a non-aggreSsion pact, l.
seeking TO compromise with the
Russians, according TO inforna'
ton in Shanghai
Meanwhile, large numbers oi
Russian submarines are being out.
fitted at Vladivostok docks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Law Sought TO Test
Drunk Drivers Blood

LANSING. Feb. PA bill TO
authorize chemical tests 10 de-
termine the amount of alcohol in
the blood of drivers involved in
serious automobile accident cases
will be introduced in the Legisla-
ture next week by Rep. Edward +.
Fisher of Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

Z. X. Cook Motor Sales
6665 Van Dyke Avenue
Tom Donovan Motors. Inc.
634o Michigan Avenue
Thomas J. Doyle, Inc
227O Fast jefferson. at Chene
Freedman Motor Sales
5000 W. Dawson Avenue
Genthe Brothers
$3.50 Biddle Avenue. wyandot
Gray Motor Sales
27I9 W. Jefferson Ave, Trentoa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Retailers 10 Hear
Talks on Sales Taxes

Frank w. Ellsworth. chief adj
ministrator of the Ohio sales tax
division. will address a retailers
sales tax dinner meeting in Ma
sonic Temple. at $50 p. m. Tues
day. The meeting is sponsored by
the Retail Druggists Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Tiff Turns
Toward PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK, Feb. PINS
The domestic tiff between the
Tiffanys which threatened to bring
some 80 social registerites into
court was ended today as far as
the New York Supreme Court was
concerned but may be renewed in
Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Army TO Buy Goods
In Centralized Zone

ASHIN Feb. 22.-
GNS) Fearful that large scale
purchases in concentrated areas
might disrupt normal market con-
ditions, the war department moved
today to "centralize" buying OF
certain canned goods and nom
perishable foods for its rapidly
expanding army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
TOLERATED. TRUCKS-PHONE TODAY FOR DEMONSTRATIONS

Roney crsmer Co., iI24s crstiot Ave.
Sarb-Prinee Motor Sales, Inc.
6l5S West Fort Street
W. A. Schmidt. Inc.
1880 Grand River Avenue
Harry Shorter. Inc.
$500 Woodward Ave.
Taylors'. Inc. 1s4oo Livsrnois
Teassn Motor Sales, s4o3 Grand River
Bsbeook Bros Ssles. Inc.
l026s W. jefferson Ave. River RouRs
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20

licious meal if creamed together and
favored with sherry.
x x x
The U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Bu-
reau of Home Economics thinks a
good cook can be a fairy godmother
to the modest prune. There are a
good many things to recommend
prunes. They are plentiful, cheap and
contain a good supply of calcium and
iron, some vitamin B1 and some vita
min A. J
Serve them hot with a little spice
with meats. Chop them and cook with
the breakfast cereal. Cook them and
remove seed and fill opening with
cream cheese, nuts, or peanut butter
and use with other fruits for salad.
Grind them and mix with raw apples,
chopped nuts or other dried fruits for
sandwich filling. Then there's the
Prune Betty in place Of the old fash
ioned Apple Betty; Use them in up
side down cake; Mix prune pulp with
stiffly beaten egg whites or whipped
cream and you have a fluffy fruit
whip. The Bureau even suggests
prune bread. So you see there's magic
in the lowly prune.
X
Have you ever cooked pork chops
in wine? Bread them and brown in a
small amount of fat. Remove all fat
when we'll Drowned and add u cup
table wine, u cup water, salt and
pepper and cook very slowly. They
will be tender, thoroughly cooked and
have a delicious flavor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Seven Settlements
By Standing Com.

In a special meeting held last Fri
day evening, the generalware standing
committee handed down seven more
decisions to add to the record total for
the year. These settlements follow:
Local Union No. l46-Paden
City Pottery Co.
Sticking up and finishing Yale cass-
erols covers.
Settled 10 cents per dozen. u cent
per dozen of the 10 cents to go to the
jiggerman for carrying out.
2.-Local Union No. 146.-Paden
City Pottery Co.
Jiggering service plate.
Settled cents per dozen.
3.-Local Union No. 4.-Homer
Laughlin China Co.
Casting clock faces.
Settled SIS cents per dozen.
4.-Local Union No. l03-Southern
Potteries, Erwin, Tenn.
Jiggering service plate.
Settled 6A cents per dozen.
5.-LOcal Union No. AZ. M.
Knowles China Co.
Casting Victoria tea pot.
Settled 80 cents plus S cents per
dozen for plugging.
6.-LOcal Union No. 12.-E. NJ.
Knowles China Co.
Jiggering cream soup.
Settled Az cents per dozen.
Local Union No. 4.-E. NJ.
Knowles China Co.
Casting small hot water jug.
Settled Sd cents per dozen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Members Of 96
Continued from Page One)
faces US at our work.

faces US at our work.
1t is hoped that our members, anC
members throughout the brotherhood
read the article in the Herald Febru,
ary l3, headed "Sebring Lauds StanG
of A. +. of L." As stated in this
article, the potters should give serious
thought to this question Of labor say.
ing devices. Speaking from the sani.
tary workers point Of view, | believe
that all sanitary shops in the country
today are seeking devices to elimin.
ate labor. 1t is hoped that statistics
are being compiled by the shops af.
filiated with the n. b. of O. p, sc
that sometime in the near future
sanitary can enjoy the setup which
they had prior to casting being es
tablshed in the sanitary trade. Re.
member, resolution pertaining tc
this was passed at the National Con.
vention in 1888.
Our members have been enjoying q
512 per cent increase the past three
weeks. There will be additional in.
creases as soon as the new system
is installed at the Fords Porcelain
Works.
Brother Arthur Notions transfer
card was received at our meeting
He was accepted and after being in
troduced to the members, gave an in.
teresting talk on his experiences ir
other shops where he has worked
Clarence Young, Paul Readi and Fred
Peksa were duly initiated by President
Turkus. We are glad to have these
new members join US.
1t was reported that Brothers John
Adametz, Andy Vamos, Paul Jank,
ovich, Hugh Church and Walter Ly.
beck attended the Central Labor
Union banquet February 6, held at
the Elks club in Perth Amboy. 1t was
very elaborate affair and was well
attended. Principle speakers were
Louis Marciante, president, New Jer.
sey State Federation of Labor, Tx.
Senator Arthur Quinn and Thomas
Kelly who acted as postmaster.
%. C. 96
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Continuous Show SUNDAY

used in any way to manufacture wal
materials, but is sold here in America
and the money used to purchase medi-
cal supplies and surgical instruments
Blankets made of squares of woolen
tweed sewn together and lined with
outing flannel are as useful and warm
as knitted afghans, so if you cannot
sew or knit, you can cut woolen ma
terials into squares and send them to
the nearest sewing room of Bundles
for Britain where workers will utilize
them in making blankets. The
blankets usually measure 45x60 inches
SO you can work out your own pro-
portions in cutting squares.
X X X
PANTRY PALAVER
Chefs Hints: Have you tried add
ing half cupful of roasted peanuts
to about two cupfuls Of creamed car
rots for an added interest. The child
rem will love the flavor.
For party dessert make sponge cake
in tube pan. Tint butter cream
icing with pale green and flavor with
mint. When ready to serve fill cen
ter with vanilla ice cream and pour
over fudge sauce.
Cream cheese favored with a sug-
gestion of garlic and beaten to the
consistency of whipped cream is de-
licious for party snacks served on
toasted crackers, or spread betwe) n
two slices of tomato for a salad
Chopped ripe olives, added to mush-
rooms steamed in butter, and that
leftover lamb minced, make de-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
OFF THE RECORD

New York City.-Jiggerman Larry
Finlay is a full fedged guide now.
Sunday night he offered to take a
party of potters to China Town. They
call him "Speedy"-cause it took him
just a little over two hours to find
the place.
Although neither side has seen fit
to pass any remarks as yet-the con-
ference is being held in a Japanese
Room at the Vanderbilt, Bamboo for
walls, lanterns for lights, and all the
rest.
X X \
Returning from the Smoker on the
New York train Sunday, group Of
potters found their seats gone and
had to spread out One of the boys
sat next to very good looking light
tan girl. At the next stop, very
ebony hued hefty got on the train
and said, "Out of dat seat White Boy"
x X +
Ye Ed, saw red driving over Sun
day-but too late. 1t was in the
judges private chamber as he at
tempted to pass off going through a
traffic light. 1t didn't work.
4 X X
Woods, the Kid, and his roomie, Bob
Miby are against subways The Kid
couldn't reach high enough for his
hat when the crowd around him crush
ed him on the way to Long Island
Bob had his coat tails caught in the
door.
X X 4
And this time it was Jim Grafton
who was the first to lean too far back
on his chair.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Steady Gain In Job
Continued from Page One)

in those classifcations at the end of
January.
Total number of registrants in all
occupational classficatons at the end
Of January was 306,099, decline of
per cent under the Bureaus Decem-
Der active file total, the report stated.
Seasonal unemployment is reflected
in the Administrators report that the
"a ,06G new, initial claims for unem-
ployment compensation, received by
Bureau Offices during January, rep
resented an increase of 3l.l per cent
However, the number of new claims
filed last month was 35.3 per cent
less than in January, 1910.
Benefit payments to claimants dur
ing January numbered l92,65O, 40.4
per cent more than in December, but
2l.l per cent less than in January a
year ago.
Net amount of benefit payments last
month totaled $l,794 ,O64, the report
showed, 43 per cent more than was
paid out in December, but 23.5 per
cent less than the January, 1910 net
benefit amount.
Average weekly benefit amount for
total unemployment during January
was $l0.33, and for partial unemploy-
ment, the average check was for $4.9l.
Balance available in the Ohio un-
employment compensation trust fund
at the end Of January for benefit pay
ments was $lG4 4,l0S,659. This figure
was an increase Of l.6 per cent over
December, and 22.7 per cent more
than January, 1910.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
The American
Workinqnan
BY DR.. CHARLES SELZLE

He may live in a tenement, but the
American workingman is the back
bone of this republic. He is the most
highly skilled artisan in the world.
1t is largely because of this that we
are the most prosperous nation on the
face of the globe. America learned
the lesson earlier than any other
nation, that no people can advance
unless they take with them the "com-
mon, everyday man." because there
are so many of them.
Furthermore, America learned the
lesson sooner than any other nation,
that the prosperity of the whole peo-
pie depends upon the prosperity of the
workingman. Not that he has received
all to which he is entitled. Any man
would simply be showing his ignor-
ance, his prejudice or his selfishness,
were he to insist that the present So
cial system of any land is ideal. But
the labor movement is rapidly bring
ing in the day when the workingman
shall come into his own.
The American workingman is an
independent, frea-acting citizen. Any
man, be he labor leader, demagogue
or politician, who says that he carries
in his vest-pocket the votes of the
American workingman, is liar. If
he really believes it, he is fool.
When the American workingman
does follow leader, it is because that
leader has made good, or because the
principles which he is advocating, ap-
peal to the workingman's good sense
The American workingman claims the
right to protest against any condition
which he believes is against the in
terests of the whole people He fought
long for religious democracy. He
fought hard for political democracy.
He is going to win the fight for in
dustrial democracy.
The American workingman is not
"revolutionist." But--he is demanding
that women shall receive equal pay for
equal work. he is the champion of
little children in his fight against
child labor; he is helping the immi-
grant to take his rightful place in our
Democracy. No other institution is
doing more in this respect than the
labor union.
He is breaking down antagonisms
that separate men of different re-
ligious beliefs. He is opposed to the
distinctions made by so many of us
on account of class, creed or color. He
is fighting for universal brotherhood,
and therefore he is not attracted by
any movement or organization or po-
liitcal party which advocates hatred
of any kind.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
Wrong WdY" Arnold
Is Completely Confused

Organized labor always has thought
that Assistant Attorney General
Thurman Arnold was headed in the
wrong direction with his campaign Of
prosecutions against unions under the
antitrust laws. And the night after
the Supreme Court handed down its
momentous decision blasting Mr.. Ar
nold's campaign into smithereens, the
muddle headed prosecutor proved that
these suspicious were we'll founded.
Mr.. Arnold boarded a train at New
Haven for Washington but woke up
the next morning in Boston. Appar-
emily the Supreme Court decision
threw him into total state of con-
fusion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20

Demand the Unien Label on all your
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
BABY TALK


There is nearly as much on human
relationships and good manners for
adults as for children in Emily Posts
new book. children Are People"
Since imitation is the child's earliest
gift, why then, asks Mrs. Post,
shouldn't parents provide opportunity
for imitation of good speech, good
manners, and good breeding in all the
forms? The book is informally writ
ten and most enjoyable.
4 4 4
WOMEN
For the women who cannot knit or
make bandages but who would like
to give aid to Bundles for Britain, it
is suggested that the saving and
gathering Of tin foil and foil of alum
mum can be useful. This foil is not
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20
TELLS NOTHING

Sitting in a concert hall waiting
for the concert to begin, man, see
ing little boy in front of him look
ing at his watch, bent forward and
asked: Does it tell the time?"
NO." answered the little boy, "you
have to look at it."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-02-20

in Connecticut electrical-equipment
factory rejoces in her 40-hour week
because as she says:
When | am through l have good
time. | like to do everything. | like
all kinds of sports, but swimming is
my favorite. When there is no SWIM
ming go to ice skating. I spend
quite lot of time at the Y. w. c. A.,
where we have basketball floor and
a rollerskating rink. We also have
classes there, such as public speaking,
drama, and current events.
Other statements by the students
Of Hudson Shore Labor School interest
you, because they all indicate the
same thing. The shorter workday and
the 2-day week end have brought new
educational and recreational oppor-
tunities, and have enabled wage earn
ers to express themselves and develop
their creative powers. And at this
point you, too, rejoice. At a time
like the present there is nothing 50
encouraging as to come across new
evidence that democracy like ours
has effectively provided for the health
and we'll being of it's citizens.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-25
THE UNDERSIGNED will offer at

THE UNDERSIGNED will offer at
public auction on Saturday, Oct. 4th
beginning promptly at 1890 o'clock
p. M, at Clear View farm, Chester
hill, O., the flock of registered Me-
rino sheep belonging to J. T. Bow
man (deceased) consisting Of
/ four year old stock ram.
10 good yearling rams.
81 ewes, three to five years old.
13 ewes, two years old.
20 ewes, one year old.
IL ram lambs.
20 eve lambs.
Sheep will be sold individually
and in lots. Purchaser has privilege
OF buying one or more from each
lot !. ALI sheep registered, and will
be transferred to purchaser. Terms,
cash.-EARL BOWMAN, Exc. Har-
old Goddard, Auctioneer. Lunch
served on grounds.
Mail or wire bids to James r.
Hum, McConnelsville. Your inspec-
tion solicited. 25s3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-25
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our apprecia-
tion for the kindness and sympathy
extended at the time Of the death of
our brother and uncle, Charles Cum
ningham. We especially thank the
minister, the Miller funeral home,
pail bearers, and the business peo-
pie of the town for the flowers
The Family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-25

There will be an organization
meeting for an Ohio University ex-
tension class at the McConnelsville
high school, Monday evening, Sept.
20, at Z o'clock. DR.. Patrick OF the
psychology department will be pres
ent to conduct the registration, but
he will begin to register students in
any department in which their in
terest falls. All those interested
should be at this meeting.