davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-07
COPY DEADLlNE: 1880 A. M
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want I'D complaints and requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
msnts must be made to the classified
dept before 10 .. m. on day Of issue.
This Newspaper reserves the right 70
classify. revise or reject any want id
and IL not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any ad-
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor shall not be re-
charge for such portion Of IN advertise
ment ~ may have been rendered value
less. When moSe than one insertion Of
an advertisement Is ordered MOI &C Of
errors must be given In time for correc-
ton before the second edition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

GROWING GIRLS oxFoRDs, 81 styles, brown or
black calfskin, alligator calf or bucks white with
brown saddle! Plain, wing-tip or moccasin styles
Flat college heels, crepe or leather soles! Smart
styles for dress, school or sports wear!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

Growing Girls oxfsrds .. 81 styIss. Sizes 3k
10 0, Widths "A 10 o In group.
KsFa's Special oushen Arch and Nurses Shoes.
Sizes ~, 10 10, Widths AAA 10 ZEE In group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

STYLE SHOES :. for women and Junior misses
Pumps, straps, ties oxfords open or closed toes,
fancy or plain trims black or brown suede, black
patent, black or brown kid, calf and alligator
calf! Black, brown, blue sabardine. High,
Cuban or college heels.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
2 Philadelphia Unions
Ruise Their Wuqe Rutes

Philadelphia, Pa. Two Philadel-
phia unions, both AFL affiliates, an
nounced increased wage rates bene-
fitting hundreds of union members.
Local as, of the United Hatters,
Cap and Millinery Workers, reached
an agreement with the millinery man.
ufacturers carrying a ten per cent
wage increase for all employees to
meet rising costs Of living. 1t was
estimated the advance would spread
100000 a year among 1,2O0 workers
in II plants. Present scales range
from about $22 to $50 per week.
Local SOP, Journeymen BARRIERS In
ternational Union of America, and
the Master BARRIERS Association
agreed on pay rises for the journey
men from the present $18 a week
plus so per cent commission on all
sales over $50, to S23 a week plus SO
per cent commission on all sales over
$34. Prices for haircut were raised
to so cents instead of 40, and for g
shave 25 cents instead of 20 cents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
Grafton Picnickers

(C0ntinued From Page One)
machine would have been appreciat-
ed. The last known count was 25 to
30. Maybe by the time we have our
picnic next year we will be able to
figure out just who won this game
and a team will be picked to beat the
winners.
There were lot Of fingers tramped
on when Sister Myrtle Weaver tossed
up plate of pennies. At first it was
the little ones who tried to get the
noted that some of the grownups
were scratching around in the grass.
Plenty of ice cream cones were in
evidence and those serving certainly
had a job on their hands trying to
deal it out and at the same time keep
everyone in line The o. G.. heard one
girl say that she mad had four and
was after her fifth, so | guess no one
was sighted and if so, it was their
own fault Mr.. Wheeler Carr Back
man said he never had tried to eat as
big a cone as he did last Saturday.
The baskets were filled to the brim
and those who did not get enough to
eat certainly did not look in the right
place, for this O. G.. had plenty of
fered to him. You could have gone
to that picnic without packing lunch
and come away we'll fed.
The days festivities were concluded
with a dance which lasted until the
wee hours Of the morning. The music
was good and there were plenty of
partners. Some wanted a square
dance, but as there was no figure
caller this was called off until a later
date.
The major prize Of the day was
won by Mrs. LOWE Breedlove who re-
sides at Parkview, w. Va. This con.
sisted of a 94-piece set of Blue
Khodendra, Carr china.
This O. C. was asked by the com
mittee in charge to thank all who
took part in any of the events, as
sisted in the plans for the picnic anC
each and every one who attended tn,
picnic. O. c. 9S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
Convention Report
Heard By Local SO
All Urged To Be Present At
Next Meeting To Discuss
Important Problems

Camden, N. J.-Local Union No. so
held its regular meeting on August
IS, with small attendance. Now
that vacations and the summer heat is
over, we expect our hall to bulge. A
fine of one dollar will be enforced if
you do not attend at least one meet
ing month.
Our membership just received the
statement of the delegates to the ma
tional convention. Everyone was well
pleased with the report and voted 100
per cent to back the Board in their
undertaking.
Due to the motion at the last meet
ing and the reply Of our committee
there is a very important matter up
for discussion at the next meeting
We Would like to see everyone turn
out and make the backing good or
this issue.
We are glad to hear from Locals q
and 1873 of the progress in their un
dcrtakings and wish them the best OF
luck in the future. o. G. so.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
u. S. Milliondires
(C0ntinned From Pa0e One)


More than that, gradually rising
inheritance tax will one day smash to
smithereens the great fortunes that
were piled up in the typically Amer
lean hey dey of exploitation, when
Jay Gould threw railroads around and
when Diamond Jim Brady and Death
Valley Scotty were the symbols of
romance-when vulgar spending was
the announcement to the cockeyed
world that you had "got yours" by
fair means or foul.
A great act in the age-long drama
of man has passed from the stage in
this nation. A new act is on the
boards; and it is new.
An interesting fact is that this new
dispensation didn't come actually out
of any profound school Of thought
it wasn't the result Of a build-up by
years of Jimmy Higginses, proWling
by night with propaganda leaflets,
yammering in meetings and going
around scowling fiercely at a hated
"capitalist system" which let fat men
exploit lean men and little kids for
the sake of gold.
We have the gold even today, but
it is in Fort Knox, not in Wall Street.
There is more, too, which shows
how a long, sinewy arm which is
backed by the authority of the nation,
can reach out to curb private power
for the public good True, it is de-
fense measure today, but it is a
marker of what can be done. You
may own aluminium, for which you
have paid and which is in your pos
session, just as your watch is in your
possession. But you cannot fabricate
that aluminium unless and until the
United States government says you
can. You just can't touch it. The title
doesn't mean a thing until Uncle San
gives YOU clearance. He can move il
away if he wants to. Due compensa'
ton is a detail The power is the big
thing.
1t no doubt confounds the ancien
) propagandists to see democracy be
: have in these strange ways-and re
main democracy,
And if so, what of it? The United
States has from its founding had ;
character of it's own, way of it
own, will of it's 0wn--yes, faith o
it's own in it's own ability to meet it
own issues.
The maraudihg, beastly, totalitarial
. powers, egotistical and pagan, coul'
learn a great lesson by taking note .
these facts.
They really mean that the Unite
u u States, with freedom, is destined t.
u live!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
LdborDdYM Message

(Continued From Page One)
is helpless. The job of American labor
is to produce this equipment-to pro-
duce it in such quantities that Amer
lea will really be the arsenal of De-
mocracy."
During the past year this colossal
task has found American labor giving
service of the highest type. We of
the American Federation of Labor
have been cooperating with our ma
tional government 100 per cent in its
program Of national defense-and we
shall continue to cooperate.
Without single serious delay q
vast construction program of Army
cantonments, Naval stations and de,
fense factories has been carried out
In the production Of the planes anG
ships and other implements through
which Hitler and Hitlerism will be
erased from the earth, we of Labor
have made it possible for the rate OF
output to be stepped up many-fold IL
/ little more than year
The millions of men and women il
the American Federation Of Labor
have patriotically made many sacri
! fees in order to serve the cause o,
national defense. In hundreds Of cases
we have avoided strikes, engaging il
walkouts only where the attitude o
the employer has made it difficult, i
not impossible, to avoid strike action
And since the establishment of tn,
National Defense Mediation Board
we have avoided Interruptions of vita
production even in those cases wher
employer provocation of labor wa
fragrant and have made use of tn
Boards machinery to keep the wheel
of defense industry whirring.
While | have cited the cooperation
of the American Federation of Labo
in general terms, | believe fev
specific figures will make the pictur
clearer. | have referred to these sta
tistics on previous occasions, but the,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
Mexicun President

(Coniinnrd From Page One)
standing. Communist labor leaders,
like Vincente Lombardo Toledano,
have fallen out of favor since the ad-
vent of the new administration head
ed by President Camacho.
"The GROIN, which represents more
than half a million Mexican workers,
adopted resolutions at it's convention
declaring that the government and
the labor movement Of the United
States have no designs on Mexico and
favoring closer cooperation between
the two countries.
"The convention also went strongly
on record in favor of joining with the
American Federation of Labor to re-
vive the Pan-American Federation of
Labor for the purpose of strengthen
ing the defense of democracy in the
Western Hemisphere 1t was felt
that through the Pan-American Fed
Grafton of Labor workers who make
up the free labor movements of the
American Republics could unite in
support Of democratic principles and
in opposition to totalitaranism.
"The GROIN convention unhesitat-
ingly denounced Communism, Nazism
and Fascism."
Mr.. Vol also reported that the war
in Europe has hit Mexican industry
Shortage Of vital materials, which
have become scarce because Of wa,
blockadcs, has closed down a number
of factories. In some industries
which use machinery of foreign make
difficulties in obtaining new parts ano
requirements have seriously impedeC
production. AS a result, uemploy.
ment is increasing in Mexico, Mr.
Woll said. Communists and Naz
propagandists are attempting to eX.
plot this unfortunate situation, Mr.
Woll charged. He urged that if the
Government of the United States is
to make any loans to Mexico or any
South or Central American republics
it should be provided that workers il
these countries shall share equally
with any other groups in the benefit!
derived from such assistance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
Cambridge Potters
(Confinued From Pa9e One)

(Continued From Page One)
some similar idea will be born which
will rally the united strength Of the
workers votes.
An election to determine the or
ganization to bargain for the en-
ployes of the Heller Manufacturing
Co. or nearby Newcomerstown, vot-
ed 800 to 20 for C. l. o. This again
draws attention to the gradual but
ever widening rift in the ranks of
labor on the industrial front.
Being divided both industrially and
politically, labor will fall an easy vic
tim to any reactionary effort as
favorable legislation can easily be
changed to suppress labor activity.
The program for the outing fol-
lows:
1920 a. m.-Boys' race, to II
years; first prize 81, second SOC.
1890 a. m.-Girls' race, 8 to II
years; first prize 81, second SOC.
1O:40 a. m.-Boys' race, IL to IA
years; first prize 81, second SOC.
1850 a. m.-Girls' race, IL to IA
years; first prize 81, second soc.
HOO a. m.-Colored boys race, 9
to IL years; first prize 81, second SOC.
11:1O a. m.-Colored girls race, 9
to IL years; first prize 81, second SOC.
11:2O a. m.-Whealbarrow race for
boys, open; first prize 50, second ST.
11:3O a. m.-Shoe race for boys
open; first prize 81, second SOC.
| 1.Q0 70 1
1:3O p. m-Boys' race, Is to Is
years, open; first prize So; second 81
1:4O p. m.-Ball throwing contest
for ladies', married; first prize 81
second SOC.
1:5O p. m.-Ball throwing contest
for ladies', single; first prize 81, sec
ond SOC.
200 p. m.-Ladies' race, married
first prize So, second 81.
2:1O p. m.-Ladies' race, single
first prize So, second 81.
2:20 p. m.-Tug -o'-war, Pottery VS.
Cambridge Glass Co.; prize $40.
2:3O p. m.-Fat mems race; frs
prize So, second 81.
2:45 p. m.-Penny scramble fo
boys, to years; So.
300 p. m.-Penny scramble fo
girls, to 7 years; $5.
3:15 p. m.-Penny scramble, col
ored, to years; SIS. ~
$3.50 p. m.-Three-legged race; frs
prize So, second 81.
400 p. m.-Balloon stepping con
test for ladies'; first prize So, secon
81.
500 p. m.-Supper.
1880 p. m.-Band concert.
Speakers.
$50 p. m.-Ball game, Cambridg
Plastics VS.. good team.
Free dancing from $50 to 12:3C
Johnny McCracken and his orchestr;
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
GOMPERS RECEIVED
LABOR DAY LAW PEN

Congressman Amos j. Cummings
of New York, joint author with Sen
ator James H. Kyle of South Dakota,
of the bill making the first Monday
in September a national holiday took
the bill passed by both Houses of
Congress to President Grover Cleve-
land for approval on June 2S, 1894
Mr.. Cummings presented the pen and
holder used by the President in sign
ing the bill to President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
Labor Day, l94l
(COnfinurd From Pa1r One)

(COnfinnPd From rage One)
| am gratifed to be able to report
on this Labor Day that the five mil
lion men and women Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor have done
these very things in most glorious
way during the past year. They have
supported the national defense pro-
gram with their hearts, their minds
and their daily toll. They have re-
Trained from strikes sabotaging the
defense program. They have gone
out of their way to help the Govern
ment make the defense program a
success. They have contributed their
skill, their strength to their sweat in
that tremendous undertaking. They
have endured hardships and injus-
tees accomplishing. They have dis
played the loyalty and discipline of a
free industrial army.
Proud as | am Of the record of the
men and women Of the American
Federation Of Labor, | feel it neces-
sary to call upon them to redouble
their efforts during the coming
| months. A crisis is at hand. New
threats to our national safety arc
| looming and our country may
eventually be forced into war to de
fond cur way of life. These dangers
| dcmand degree of service which
none but American workers can give
and which they surely will give il
defense of free America.
With the progress Of the defense
program, organization has advanced
sharply and wages are being lifted t'
increasingly high levels. The member
ship of the American Federation o
Labor daily reaches new high records
as gains mount up in an uninterrupt
ed flow. Never was our organization
stronger and more powerful than it il
today.
Selfish and short-sighted individual
and groups have sought to smea
labor and to snipe at its gains, bu
their efforts have been defeated il
every instance. Every anti-labor bill
voted on in Congress has been reject
ed by overwhelming majorities. TIL
American people know and our Gov
ernment knows that labor cooperation
cannot be forced, but can and will
b. given in full measure of their oW
free will by all loyal America
workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
SonitdrY Drive On

(C0utinurd From Page Onc)
protection and eliminate cut-throat
competition, such cooperation would
mean a great deal in security and
create stability in the sanitary trade.
We think we can see the cost of
living going up one cent more for u
loaf of bread, another for a bottle OF
milk and one and two cents more on
canned goods. Coal is going up, rents
are much higher in our town. Since
the mill has started in full, after be-
ing down for several years, every
thing seems to be going sky high.
Several universities estimates on
what it costs for family Of five to
live on in years time; the average
is $2,126 per year.
The sanitary worker has had a
hard time bringing his wages up to
anywhere near that amount and we
wonder without organization just
where we would be. O. C. 1873.
napnopH tba Tniop a bel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
Britdin to Send
(Continufd From Page One)

that our delegates will never forget.
"The American Federation of Labor
wholeheartedly supports the policy of
our Government in extending every
possible aid to Great Britain. We
are proud of the way the British
workers have stood the test. Many
of our organizations have contributed
generously of their funds to alleviate
the sufferings of British workers and
their families through the American
Labor Committee to Aid British
Labor. We will extend the delegates
from the British Trades Union Con-
gress a most cordial welcome"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
Text OF Labor Day Law

The following is the text of the
Labor Day Law enacted by Congress
and signed by President Cleveland in
1894
BE it enacted, etc, That the first
Monday in September Of each year,
being the day known and celebrated
as labor's holiday, is hereby made a
legal public holiday, to all intents
and purposes, in the same manner as
Christmas, the LIST day of January,
the 22d of February, the Both of May
and the 4th day of July are now by
law made public holidays.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
! i \ \ \ < \ ! \ j i \ ! ! !
NOTICE

+ The following members of
: Local Union No. 172 are becOm-
! ing delinquent in their dues and
! should contact the financial Sec
< retary: Alec Andrews, William
\ Ambrose, Charles Elliott, En-
: NETT Hart, Albert Miller, Harold
< C. Miller, Charles J. Kell, Clar-
< ence Prescott, Dominick Ruggire,
< and Anthony Shathus.
< Order of Secretary.
!. j. ! i \ i ! 4 + \ i X i i i i
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
\ HABIT

In San Francisco, recently, two au-
toists met in an alley too narrow to
pass each other. One of the autoists
rose in his car and shouted to the
other:
81 never back up for any d-n fool"
The other driver quietly put his car
in reverse, backed out and replied:
That's all right, l always do"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28

AS we have always done in the past,
we shall do our part. AS in 1917 and
1918, so again today the American
Federation of Labor, made up as it
is of millions of workers who know
that they cannot be good trade union
lists unless they are, first of all, good
citizens, is giving and will continue to
give to our Government the most
wholehearted type of cooperation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
. = ! \ i j i
NOTICE

. Members of Local Union No.
1872, the regular meeting will be
held Wednesday, September 3, in
: room 2, as the regular meeting
: night comes on Labor Day.
: Order of President.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28

$ Dickens put the new moon in the
East in the evening.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28

Dickens made Tony Weller's sec
ond wife Sans mother -in-law.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
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 dis
ability.
In case of change of EN-
plOyment in order to avoid
lapsatiOn of insurance, it is
absolutely necessary til a t
Headquarters be notified so
payroll deduction can be ar
ranged with new employer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-08-28
NOTICE.!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column

! i i i i i ! i i i i j. i + .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
DAN CUPID'S
DIARY
WOOD-LAULA

Two Wayne University gradu-
ates are now betrothed Mary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Open Sumner Homes
Along Canadian Shore

Miss Janice Elizabeth Bushman,
daughter of the late b. Frank
and ,Muriel Pound Bushman, 10
Samuel S. Minter Jr.
The extremely attractive
bride-elect was a student at the
University Of Michigan for two
years and is a member OF Pi
Beta Phi and right now she s
way out there al Colorado
College in Colorado Springs
droning patiently away.
Mr.. Minter, who's the son Of
the Samuel S. Winters of Colo
RADIO Springs. is also a student
out there and is a Phi Gamma
Delta.
lt'll be late Summer we'd
ding, We hear.
Remember that dashing Eu-
ropean. Alan Falbe-HanSen, who
used TO live here?
Well. the young man is living
in New York where he and
pal share what is said 10 be a
suavely-appointed apartment in
Beekman place over near the
East River.
Over in Buffalo. Mrs. Louis
Iiarbrecht is announcing the en-
gagement of her daughter, Mrs.
Molby Grant Stewart Of Detroit.
and Carl Russ Of Cottage City
Md
Big doings slated for the
tMenty-Sixth when The Club La
Feuille d Erable Incorpore
celebrates that sixth annlVer-
sary with a grand ball at the
knights of Columbus Hall.
Among the many guests. the
French consul, Maxine Ram
guet: Rev. t'r. Beriault pastor
Of Detroits Franco-American
Church. ST Joachim's. and
Nine. Helene Mallak, presI4t-f4t
Of Club Amical Francois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

OVER along the Canadian
~ shore, the Summer residents
are beginning TO arrive, unboard
windows and dust off cocktail
glasses in preparation for an
other long and merry season.
Mrs. Helen Hudson. who's
been spending many weeks in
Arizona and California. has
opened her place right across
the road from her friends. the
Forrest w. Starhngs. who keep
their house open the year-round.
Raymond Slower. who's been
in New York. Boston. Washing
ton and Philadelphia for months.
soon will be back from the East
and will be opening Shadow
lown' but will. we venture TO
say, be considerably shocked
when he sees what reckless mo-
florists have done TO his vclyety
lawns.
Howard GRADER Jr.. no sooner
hit his stride in that iaW course
at Ann Arbor than he learned
he'll be called for military duty
June IS but that hasn't kept him
from devotinC more than bis
share of time TO his studies.
As a matter Of fact. pals have
had a hard ting dragging HIM
away from his books during thc
late-lamented vacation.
We expect that by now BIZ
Young has reconeilcd himself 10
these more familiar parts fol-
lowing that elegant launt 20
Cuba, Port-au-prlnco. Florida
and all.
Mrs. James IT. Pound n Viz
EITlId NIX dTTTGUHC0S TIC TU-
gagement ~ hcr granddaughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Ponies to Perform

Five-year-old Jill Kaiser,
daughter of the Fred Kaisers,
will have the role of equestrienne
director, all dressed up in striped
trousers, tight jacket and top
hat.
Her ponies" with red, white
and blue plumes on their heads,
are Betty Boyne, Phoebe Pape.
Marjorie Holland. Jackie Ward.
Sarah Anne Mccormick, Jean
Kurth, Rita StetSon. Janet
Wiles. Meredith Lambe, Elaine
Ruddon, Marilyn Ruddon, Nancy
Middleton, Cynthia Finn. Janet
Farquhar, Virginia Baldwin. Ann
Leinweber, Nancy Joos, Hope
Ingold, Margaret Fox, Mary Lou
Payette, Graham Lindley, George
Pinney. Billie Mackey. John
Welchli, James Tanner, Richard
Selleck, Angus Wright and Jack
Brennan.
p. T. Barnum will be imper-
sonated by Durwood Allen Jr.
Stars will include: Mrs. Harris
s Currier, Earl Pinney Jr.,
Martha Frey, Alan Hubar. Rob
ert Davey, Frank Wood Jr.,
Thomas Lechner, Bob and Al
Fink, Thomas Barlow. Thomas
Wheat, Carol Kaiser and Mich
ael OReilly.