davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
\ st Merchants Lsarn.

CITY EMPLOYEES LEAGUE

Old Men isos 80 " Bali BOYS
1897 fOl. Bizh game Prank Taylor
ITS high series Taylor. Ssz
Premiums 1888 80 - pIFeu1su
1851 90. High game SELLING ies
high series Selling sz6
b Fokals 1oi3 90 - Ogsrcrafts
zoos a. Hisn game 7 Gray, III.
high sfFles George FlsneF az
puffefers 1893 10 - Nolsrs zfs5
81 HIN game Frank Wzlt<rs zos.
nigh series Walter 4ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

In th, Sale group choose from a variety of styles.
Sketched top, opaque streamned brush with nylon
tufts, S9c, and wood backed brush with genuine
bristles, sl5s, shown below See also, the opae,-
cent streamline brush with nylon tufts, SIC. All
these bru,he, priced to effect you Sale savings
ToLETRIES-Firn Observation-Disclosures d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Betty Doyle John RRobdut
Married Saturday
At St. Benedicts Church
BY THE DOwAGER

DEITY DOYLE, a lovely
~ North End bride, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Doyle OF
Stevens avenue. spoke her vows
TO John Rabaut, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis A. Rabaut OF Iro-
quois avenue, Saturday in st.
Benedicts Church.
Father Harold Rosebrooks
officiated.
Large white chrysanthemums,
bebe NUNS and gladioli banked
the altar and palms were effec-
lively used throughout the
church.
The bride wore a candlelight
satin gown with a basque bodice
featuring a deep heart-shaped
neckline and her full skirt fell
gracefully into court train.
Her Juliet cap and tiara were
OF sheer Battenburg lace from
her mothers own wedding gown.
The full-length illusion veil was
also bordered with the same
lace.
She carried a cascade bouquet
of white roses centered around
white orchids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
N1AIde SH1M

MIR. AND MRS. LLOYD NASH and their daughters, Betty
ll and Maryn, Of Skyline out Rochester, hardly
wait for Autumns first moonit evenings
After ouofdoor supper they dance down In the valley
10 the Of radio monograph the throw
beautiful and fantastic shadows the
Post -debuane Marian Edgar won scholarship from
Mary Baldwin School the University Michigan now
she has scholarship at Michigan where she will
junior this Fall.
Mrs Benson Ford handle sail boat even In rough
weather well sailor She has been sailing boat with
her brother John they children He
the navy, up Taway.
"Meadowbrook" the Fred Zeders' beautiful place in
jefferson unique form of decoration the
library Indirect lighting top the high book shelves throws
into high relief procession Of little horses and elephants
in bronze and quartz and other metals
These little animals Of them six
height, are part of and beautiful collection
fountain playing in the middle Of Mrs Henry B. Joys
dining table fascinates her guests 1t delightfully."-
cool and refreshing days Mrs Joys refecory table
constructed that it will six 30, comfortably.
Mrs. Clement A. Penrose seen breaking a window
in. Her small daughter Virginia had taken the key
of her pocketbook hidden IL and wouldn't where She
probably had forgotten her opined
The Indian Village Of the Red Cross received
letter Of appreciation for which
writer expressed astonshment that Indian could
and knit beautifully
Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Hickey have in their Mckinley road
home large and beautiful collection fascinating paintings
none Of them all variety in exquisite
heavily.carved gold frames vergng the Baroque.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21

day when Phyllis Blauman.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Blauman OF LaSalle boulevard.
spoke her vows 10 Wayne Arthur
Kukkola Of Norcross avenue.
The wedding took place at 1
p. m. Rev. Tracey NJ. Pullman
of the Church OF Our Father Of
ficiated.
The bride wore an ivory satin
princess style gown with a
sweetheart neckline outlined
with seed pearls, tight bodice
and fitted sleeves, very full skirt
with three-yard train.
Her headdreSs was coronet
style Of rosepointe lace with a
finger-tip veil
She carried bouquet OF white
orchids and bebe NUNS.
Miss Odette Clatot was the
brides only attendant and she
wore taffeta gown with char
treuSe bodice, square neckllne
piped with a blend OF colorful
Fall chrysanthemum shades in
taffets, pulled sleeves, and a
very full skirt, matching trim
on the neckline
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Best Man Named

Ernest Little1eld was the
bridegrooms best man and Will
liam Doyle Jr.. George Higgins,
Thomas Rabaut, Joseph Rabaut,
Charles Rsbsut and Paul Ra-
baut seated the guests.
Mrs. Doyle, mother Of the
bride, wore a lovely floor-length
sage green crepe gown with a
sheered bodice and a softly
draped skirt.
Her hat was OF matching ma
terial and sage green feathers.
She wore a corsage bouquet
OF orchids.
Mrs. Rsbaut. mother Of the
bridegroom. chose a gold crepe
gown, three quarter length
sleeves and bodice with gold
Sequins. The skirt fell in soft
folds.
Her flowers were orchids also.
A breakfast followed at the
Wardell for the immediate
family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Wears Chic Chapeau

She wore chic chapeau OF
Fall button NUNS and carried
bouquet of chrysanthemums in
shades OF her gown.
Victor Mcdonald OF Marine
City was the best man.
Mrs. Blauman, mother OF the
bride. chose a gold crepe shirt
waist-style dress, buff hat and
buff accessories.
She wore green orchids.
A reception followed at the
Detroit Yacht Club after which
the newlyweds left on trip 10
California.
For travelling the bride chose
a moss green wool costume suit
with beaver pockets, A matching
wool hat and brown accessories.
She wore orchids.
On their return, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kukkola will reside in Newport
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Attended by Sister

Patricia Doyle, sister Of the
bride, was maid OF honor.
She wore a Roman rosewood
Jersey gown fashioned on Gre
clan lines with a front panel of
torex-pink.
Her pornpadour chapeau was
Of matching jersey and trimmed
with baby ostrich tips OF pink.
She carried Madame Warner
dahlias.
Mrs. Ernest Littleheld and
Miss Janet Condfin were brides
maids and wore gowns similar
10 the maid Of honor's with the
torex-pink panel and contrast
ing deep purple in the remaining
portion OF the gowns. Their
hats were matching.
They also carried Madame
Warner dahlias.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
To Become Bride

Betty Lennig, daughter 81
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Edwin Lennig
of Penrod road. will become the
bride OF William Henry Braund,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. de Burr
attic Braund OF Lawndale ave-
nue.. November 8.
The wedding will take place
in the Ascension Episcopal
Church. Rev. Henry Ridley will
officiate.
Betty has been much feted
and some of the parties still 10
be given are: III
A lingerie and hosiery shower
on Wednesday by Doris Stanzell
in her home in Casgrain avenue.
Friday Mrs. NJ. p. Adcock and
Mrs. Robert Cooper will col
laborate on linen shower in
the bride-elect's honor i'm Mrs.
Adcock's home in Piedmont ave-
nue..
Mrs. Paul Chall. a linen shower
October ! in her home in Little
field avenue.
Mrs. Roscoe Adams. a miscel-
laneous shower in her home in
LiVernois avenue.
October is, spinster shower
In the home Of Miss Florence
Alvey in Audubon road.
October %, personal shower
10 be given by Mrs. William
Cooper in Nottingham road.
Ruth Yvonne Akerman. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. San
dell OF Webb avenue, became
the bride of John 3. Barrows,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Bar
rows. Saturday at 2 p. m. in
Lutheran Epiphany Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
Leave for East

The new Mr.. and Mrs. Rsbaut
left on an extended tour through
the East.
For travelling Mrs r. chose
p light hunters green wool
dress. a fitted wool coat in cocoa
color, chic green Fall hat and
brown accessories.
On their return they will re-
side in Detroit.
Palms. white lilies and gladioli
decorated the main lounge Of
the Detroit Yacht Club, Satur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-21
RUNPROOF
Rayon Knit
Tailored indies
Bras, Briefs
49, EACH

You choose thss undie, the wear
round for their tailoring alone
(flat Wristbands, smooth fiji. But
there, double appeal in the run
proof fabric which j, knitted to
resist runs assuring greater wear
for the garment,). Select several
round, Of these bra, and briefs
during the aIe-you and your
budget will he pleased at the saw
ings! Peach in misses, womens sizes.
We'te other Rnstsoof indies, too, st
Saie-ssriSgs! Vrsfi nth bicof-tob,
hand or flare bsnfies, fGbed front
boomer; slGtic-bsek, zach SEE.
HUDsON'S< ,Fiftb Fiosr
wesdpsrS--s,efis- u
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13
DbtaS5E soSD Quiz

Q. Who said: 81 only regret that
have but one life to lose for my coun-
try?
A. Nathan Hale, who gave his life
for America, like great numbers Of
his fellow countrymen. We are only
asked to lend our dollars for Defense
Bonds and Stamps to defend the lib
erty for which they died.
Q. Where | work there is no pay
roll allotment plan for the buying Of
Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps.
HoW can | get one started?
A. This depends on your position,
and the kind Of organization in which
you are employed. Generally speak
ng, your immediate superior would be
the proper person to receive your sug-
gestion that you would like to have a
voluntary payroll allotment plan in
troduced. The firms bank can supply
information about such a plan.
Note.-To buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps, 90 to the nearest post office,
bank, or savings and loan association;
or write to the Trea surer of the
United States, Washington, d. c.
Also Stamps now are on sale at re-
tail stores.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13
Crisfield CYsternea
Choose AFL Athlete

Crisfield, Md.-A National Labor
Relations Board election held in 25
separate Crisfeld oyster packing
houses to choose a collective bargain
ing representative resulted in a unit
vote OF 20 to ) in favor Of Local
1860, United Oystermen's Union,
AFL affiliate, John J. Lorden, Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor organizer,
announced. Lorden said employees Of
two houses previously had voted for
the union, bringing to Y the number
Of plants which have designated the
AFL union as their collective bargain
ing agent.
He gave the total individual vote as
780, of which GA voted for the union
and 1C6 against.
Lorden disclosed a campaign was
under way to organize the entire
Eastern Shore oyster industry, a
movement which he said would ey-
tend as far as Baltimore.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13
THE BARE FACTS

Student (in car, to sweet young
thing): "Pardon me-er-but-"
Sweet Young Thing: "No, you've
never met me at Palm Beach, New
port, or Aranac Lake. | wasn't in the
Pullman car on the New York Express
last Tuesday afternoon. | know Pm
good looking and Pm not bashful. I'm
not going your way, and ! wouldn't
ride with you on bet. didn't ever
go to school with you; Pm not wait
ing for street car; | don't want a
lift, and know plenty Of college boys
Furthermore, | have 220-pound
fiance waiting for me. Now, were you
going to say something?"
Student (in carr: eyes, darn it;
you're losing your underskirt!"- !"-
FrOth
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13
PAGE THREE

Approximately $4,000 of 175,000
workers engaged in the gray iron
foundry industry throughout the ma
ton Will receive wage increases when
the new minimum wage Of 40 cents an
hour goes into effect Nov. 8, l94l, ac-
cording to Wage and Hour Division,
L. S. Department of Labor, statistics.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13

N. J. Meets second Friday at Phoe-
nix Grove.
No. 175.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. J.
at Railroad Workers. Hall, Main st.
William Morrow, 20 Sanford Street.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Castlermini Hall, Clinton and Grand
Streets.
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, Ill.
Sara Aemmer, SOC E. Murray st.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington st.
No. 1T. - Sanitary, Robinson, Ill.
Lloyd Darnold, 210 E. Locust st.
Meets first and third Thursday in La
Dor Temple.
No. 17S-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
June Abmyer, 333 w. Oregon Ave.
Meets first and third Wednesday in
K. of P. Hall.
No. $50. - Artware, Huntington
Park, Calf. Cleo NJ. Motto, 1853 E.
68th Street, Los Angeles, Calf. Meets
first and third Wednesday in Towns
end Club Hall, corner Clarendon AMI
Rugby Avenue.
No. 181.-Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, N. J. Clara Bowers,
76O Pear St. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Falcon Hall, N. Clinton
Avenue.
No. 183.-Generalware, Los An
geles, Calf. Bert Madrid, 1850 Bimis
St. Meets first and third Wednesday
of each month in Amercal Hall, 227
North Ave. SIS, Los Angeles.
Local Union No. 1S4.-Chinaware,
Trenton, N. ]. Lillian Davis, 152
Phillips Ave.
Local Union No. 185-Porcelain,
Trenton, N. J. Louisa Johnstone, sol
Pennington Ave.
No. 1S6.-China and Art Ware, Los
Angeles, Calf. James johnson, 3428
Maceo St., Los Angeles, Calf. Meets
first and third Monday of each month
at 2209 N. Broadway.
No. 187.-Porcelain, Trenton, N. j.
Leona Macorone, 360A No. Clinton
Ave. Meets second Thursday in Pol
ish hall, North Clinton and Brueing
Ave.
No. 1SS.-Tile, Trenton, N. ]. Gym
thia McCauley, 1880 N. Olden Ave.
Meets semi monthly at Villalba Hall,
80 East George St.
Local Union No. 189.-Feldspar,
Erwin, Tenn. B. E. Cousins, R. D. No.
/, Box 214. Meets first Monday night
after the 9th and goth of each month
No. 19O.-Porcelain, East Liverpool,
Virginia Jackson, 1857 Negley St.
Meets first and third Friday in N. B.
O. P. Banquet Hall.
No. 191.-General and China Ware,
Hamilton, Ont, Canada. James An
derson, z Senator avenue, Hamilton,
Ont, Canada.
No. .192.-Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen,
Sebring, Ohio. William H. Berry, 445
Virginia avenue.
No. 193.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. j.,
John Halliday, 1913 Second Street.
Meets the first Tuesday, 725 N. Clin-
ton Avenue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13
JUST LICKED 1T!


A Scotsman, merry and bright after
a big evening, awoke the following
morning with a nasty taste in his
mouth. He went to see his doctor.
"What's the matter with you? ?"
asked the physician. "Put out your
tongue"
The Scotsman's tongue was as
black as ink.
"What have you been doing to get
your tongue in this state?" asked the
doctor.
at was like this" the patient ex-
planned. GAS l was going home last
night l dropped bottle of whisky
and they had just retarred the road
Look upon the present as the past
of your future.-Allinson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-13
Straight From
Washington
By STEPHEN M. YOUNG
Congressman at Large, Ohio

Neutrality-suspicious. than $50 war
ships have been launched for the
United States Navy during the pres
ent year. This total, of course, in
cludes great many small vessels
belonging to the auxiliary branch of
the United States Navy. Our Navy
had been neglected from 1920 to 1892.
Battleships had been scuttled by
agreement. President Roosevelt has
builded our Navy from fifth to first
place, despite opposition of those who
wanted to balance the Federal budget
at any cost, come what may. In fire.
power, tonnage, personnel and morale,
our Navy is now the most powerful
that ever sailed the seven seas. BY
1916 under our naval building pro-
gram the American Navy will be
more powerful than the combined
navies of all nations of the world. In
March 1888 we had Is battleships, we
now have II. We had three aircraft
carriers; we now have six carriers.
Nineteen cruisers; now we have 3S
including the mighty cruiser Cleve-
land which was launched just recent
ly. We now have III destroyers; in
1888 we had 92. American destroyers
are as powerful as are light cruisers
Of the Italian and German navies. In
1888 we had SO submarines; we now
have 1l3. The personnel of our Navy
is composed entirely of volunteers.
From the time of John Paul Jones
who had "just begun to fight" our
Navy has established a tradition for
daring and victory.
Powder Puff
Many Congressman are a bit curl
Gus as to why President Roosevelt is
so hard boiled with Germany and
Italy and SO sympathetic with their
ally Japan. We seem to have black
jack ready to swing on Hitler and
Mussolini but only a powder puff for
the Japs. Probably the reason is that
our Army and Navy leaders have per-
suaded President Roosevelt we must
be prepared to defend ourselves
against attack by Hitler and it would
be better for this nation to have to
fight on only one front and on one
ocean. We are peace-loving people
and one war at time is enough. Lin
coin said exactly that when radicals
of the North urged declaration of
war against England and France for
aiding the Confederacy. Following
the Civil War the alabama claims
were presented and settled by arbi-
| tration as a result Of the firm stand
taken by our Government.
| Farmers
Farmers, according to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, will make more
money the next IL months than ever
before. The department predicts in
creased prices and increased output of
meats, eggs, dairy products, fruits and
vegetables with only slight prospect
of surpluses. Farmers prosperity will
be due to high prices, government
food buying, government loans and
improved purchasing power of city
consumers. It's about time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

The Sioux Folls, South Dakota, Ar
ous-Leoder recently commented on the
tronsfer Of the headquarters Of Jorge
business to thot stote. The manager OF
the business sold thot one reason for
the move was that the South Dakota
LEGISLATURE reduced taxes at its
REGULAR session last winter. ut is OF
more than passing interest to notice
that attention was devoted to the re-
duction in South Dakota toxes, the
Arous-ueoder sold. This concerns
subject of paramount importance to
all business concerns. The trend in
South Dakota is exceptional. 1t reveals
realistic view toward toxotion and an
effective determination to tighten the
burden as much as conditions permit"
"ExceptionoI" is the right adjective
for describing South Dokoto's tax pol
icy. The majority of stote and loco!
governments, despite the inevitobiIity
Of staggering increases in Federal tox-
otion, still try to worm more money out
Of the thinning pocketbooks Of their
citizens. Your typical Iowmoker still
pines for more power, more money,
more potronoee-ond measures to re-
duce toxotion usually find him only
mildly interested.
Public opinion everywhere should
force local government to follow the
South Dakota example. The defense
program is not putting any new finon-
ciol obligation on the stotes and cities
-insteod, the Federal governments
tremendous expenditures are now ou-
tomotcoIIy increasing local govern
ment's normal tax income. We cont
pay for defense and for wosteful local
government at the same time.
Local government might stort by
doing away with those special Gloss, or
punitive taxes which now ortificioIly
inflote living costs-ony taxes which
interfere with normal, competitive bus
mess. Local government should reduce
every conceivable expense to the alb
soIute minimum. The politicians, no
less than the people, must make few
"socrfces."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
AGRICULTURE
AND CONSUMPTION

According to on editorial in the
Doirymen's League News Of New York,
Brieodier General Ames. Thrown, New
York Stote Director Of SeIective Serv-
ice, stotes that CONSUMPTION boards
serving rural areas have as greet re-
sponsibiIity to- not increase the short
oee Of skilled farm labor os do boards
in urban areas not TO drain the supply
Of skilled industrial workers. "AericuI-
ture," the General soid, us among the
notions chief defense industries and
it would endoneer the health and sofety
Of the notion il formers we're to be de-
'prived of irrepIoceobIe workers"
Here is an example oil stotes should
follow. For every man under arms, there
must b men in. the fields ond in the
toctoriss to supply his needs-ond to
supply civilian needs as we'll. All con-
scSiptton boards foce tremendous re-
sponsibility in this.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
STORIES
Elm STAMPS.

EIRST-DAY sale Of the new
= United States series Of airmail
stamps win be June Is, the Post
Office Department has announced.
The. stamp above Is the six-cent
denomination Of this series. Sale
Of all the. stamps In the series will
be opened In the post Office at
Washington. p. G.
The recent ~Winter Help" q.
ries, In nine values, has been re-
leased In Belgium as q miniature
saieet. Printing will be limited to
10000 sheets. =,
Sale OF unused stamps snd
stamped paper amounted 70 &s2,.
90 In April % compared TO $llS,.
Gao In March, the Philatelic Agen-
G. Of the u. s. Postofice Depart
ment announced.
N. - ~
Current Costa Rica airmail
stanAts have been over-printed
Nm - vDGfds, Costa Rlca-Pun-
and Dolin1ary Adjustment-Aa
-. loli.s The stamps were re-
Ieossd b commemorate the end
o. ths lons-stsnding boundary
dispuoo with paname
%
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21

motion other key industries in the free
enterprise system.
IL Americas bosic industries ore
ever sociolized. free enterprise will die:
The people Of this notion cannot ottord
to permit the destruction OF system
which means so much to the PerPetuo-
ton Of individual freedom, because OF
scottered shortcomings. The shorteom-
inos can be corrected The American
system Of privote enterprise, once de-
stroyed, could never be rebuilt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-21
YES, THERE ARE ALLIES

Is it Britain alone that is fighting
off the bone-erushine might Of the Ger
man .miIitory machine?
No. There are allies in this war.
though most Of them ore Men Without
q Country for the moment. Observe
The Poles have complete division
in the field, guarding on important Sec
ton Of the Scottish coast The Morse
have q comparatively small but splen-
did body Of men in England. Several
bottoIions Of Czechs are serving, and
the Dutch and BeIeions have their
units. The Free French comp is reolIy
q replacement center, new orrivols be-
ina sent. off to the De GoulIe Ere e
French forces as fost os they ore equip
ped. The Greeks who escaped are ropid-
ly being recognized.
All of these forces ore constantly
growing, though none is very large as
yet. New recruits, escaped from the
native land, or volunteering from some
country yet free, ore continually being
added.
They are not numerous enough to
be greet miitory foctor. But each is
q nucleus, and Hitler himself has sold
thot such determined nucleus is the
prerequisite for any country that aims
to regain its freedom.