davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
Gloria Vic+is
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The glory of the conquered is that
they are unconquerable The aggressor
may make a conquest of country but
never of Il soul.
The downfall of the dictatorS of the
past has not been due to their over
throw by opposing armies. Their down
fall-from Alexander on came through
the uprising of the conquered, the re-
bellion of the little people who crump-
ling before the unexpected onslaught
and force of arms We're cOntemptuouSly
regarded by the power drunk aggreSsor
as lessor folk"
Strip a man of everything-and he
makes Il dangerous opponent. He has
nothing left to lose but his life. Hitler
knows this to be Il fact when it comes
to his own people for he and his min
ions are constantly squirting the Ger
mans on with the warning that If
Germany loses, there will be unleashed
upon them the hatreds aroused against
them, They have everything to gain
by fighting and all is lost if they do
not fight.
But his error is in understanding the
conquered. Because of his rutheSsness
he can never rule them. His merciless
treatment has done what all the
preachments throughout the years
| failed to do-united in "A common bond
of shared suffering myriad peoples OF
different strains and customs.
| The unity of the conquered is Il ter
rible thing. 1t is an invisible wall al
intangible mobile wire strung from
person TO person, from nation to ma
ton.
1t confrontS the invader wherever
| he turns. He feels the contempt of the
man who having lost all, still possesses
his own soul. He knows that wherever
he goes, he is deSpiSed. Hate, he could
Understandable cOrroding contempt OF
him as lower than man stains his
armor.
The glory of the conquered is thai
they are unconquerable. They may no,
read or listen-but they can remember
and repeat. The great epics of the
world were born that way. Persecu
ton is Il vitaliZing force to a people on
Il religion. The glory of the conquered
is that they will rise again.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
Lubor's Victorv
From the Electrical Workers JournaD

Labor's fight To control its own
destiny in traditional terms seems 10
have been won during the last crucial
three months. We refer to the preser-
walton of the principle of collective
( bargaining in respect to wages. The
conflict arose between those in the
government who honestly wish to avoid
imitation. who took the position erron-
eOuSly, We think. that increas sed wages
We're the principal source Of imitation
airy poison.
1t would have been possible to lose
the principle Of collective bargaining
II the power to freeze wages had been
given the OPA Administrators Since
adjustment of wages is one of the prin-
cipal functions of the labor union,
labor could easily have been liquidated
through the granting Of this power to
a government agency.
The decision of the War Labor Board
in granting increased wages to workers
! in Little Steel and the strong posi-
! tion taken by William Green and Philip
Murray before the President appear
to have headed off what was an un-
necessary program Of labor regimenta-
tion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

Self-neglect is just as big ii fault as
Self-love
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

it will be possible to rearrange pro-
ductiOn schedules in such Il way that
the day may be celebrated as a holi-
day.
Holiday If Possible Asked
"Where this is possible" he added,
81 am confident that our national
unity and the morale of labor will be
stimulated if workers take one day to
review the contribution they have
made to the war effort, to discuss the
stake that free labor has in the world
wide conflict in which we are engaged,
and to make plans for intensifying
their efforts toward increased output.
Local representatives of the armed
services, Nelson said, will be prepared
to tell management and labor spe-
officially which plants and mines should
have continuous operation through the
holiday. In such places, he suggested
brief celebrations should be planned
within the shops. In all other cases
he said. he believed that observance OF
the holiday would be desirable.
San Francisco to Work
Dispatches from San Francisco said
that AFL and CIO district leaders
there said there would be no Labor
Day parade this year and that WORK
would continue without interruption
in every war plant in the area.
The labor leaders stressed the neeI
for continued production and said d
third of union members would be a,
their jobs, another third getting of
work and another third sleeping.
You can't build ships and marcl
down Market Street at the same time,
their announcement said We'll make
up for the lost celebration after The
war"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
Work In War Plants On Labor
Day Urged By War Production
Head in Letters to Labor Chiefs
Appeals By Dondld M. Nelson Sent To AFL And CIO
Presidents William Green And Philip Murray

Washington, D. c. QLNS)-Worl at plants urged
Labor Day with the workers taking holiday only when it will
vital production appeal to labor heads by
Donald NJ Nelson chairman of the War Production Board
The appeal made in letters to President William Green
Federation of Labor and Philip Murray of the
Congress of Industrial Organizations
Nelson told the labor chiefs he recognized the special sgn
Labor Day and said there plants which
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
ARMY TRAINING IN SCHOOLS

Stockholm. Sweden'S secondary
schools began their fall term on Aug.
II. a week earlier than usual. to permit
seven days compulsory military train
ing for both boys and girls. Rifle prac-
tice hand grenade throwing and mill
tary drill are given the boys, while
courses in air raids precautions, first
aid, messenger service and roof (air-
plane) sputting, are taken BY the girls.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
aEcToRY OF THE NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF OPERATIVE pc

Of
% k4 t the @cup@b the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

it will be possible to rearrange pro
duction schedules in such Il way thai
the day may be celebrated as a holi
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03
UNION FINANCES SEAMEN'S CLUB

New York City. Financed by an ini-
tial $4,000 contribution by the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, AFL, the Seamen's Club has
opened in Piccadilly Circus, London.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-09-03

1t takes years for a mother to make
Il man out of her son, and twenty
minutes for another woman to make Il
fool out of him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27
.sroMB0Y TOURIST CAMP


Mai1rie Sears did fix up the
tourist camp contract, too. II
didn't give me any the best OF
- but that was all right. I knew
u could trust Juddy to do the
ur)nqre thing. He was looking
r. ~ her interest, not mine. At
$3.50 he covered me at q couple
& Z points I wouldn't have
)Aought Of, in case of Juddy's
6toth. At our first meetig the
GWyug Ind r b b e d me the
;6on9 way. Now ] felt different
btut him. I've noticed that
n ~ ~ pr cent Of people; the
- yuu know them the more
- ~ are TO find things
K ~ btm tlsat you like. that's
4 eiety Dpod batting average
y ItDnm nature.
III 1oaurle Sears felt II his
- y oun1)ennan md . Mau.
~ - rid, ssd spiel
4 pn1bay tradition and
= 1lfng smADkSd, mean
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27

knows you're not"
WAS it because you thought
needed a GUARDIAN"
IL might have, then. I've
changed my mind"
Maybe / do. But not as far as
Angel is concerned" She stuck
bulb into the hole she'd scooped
and smiled up at me. 1--WE been
thinking I like to adopt you for
an aunt or something"
That's a thought" said. But
what do you know about me? /
might not even be respectable"
Are you?" she said. mot that
care"
Nov. I'll tell you, Juddy," I
said. There's just two kinds of
people in the world, those that
stay put and those that keep
moving on to see what's around
the next corner. I'm the second
kind. Curiosity is my weakness.
Let your nose be your guide and
keep close behind it. That's my
motto. You have to loosen up OH
your principles little to lead
that kind Of life. But I make out
TO hang onto my self-respect."
"I'll bet you do, Mom," she
said.
"As for taking you on, gals are
no news TO me. I've had my crack
at the family line"
; Juddy opened her eyes wide at
me. Have you got children"
One" l told her. And I've
taken more chances than that.
But Carnie's strictly legal"
"Carnie?" she said. rs that
her manner"
Her name is Carnival. We
we're in that line of business
when she was born. Id run away
from a jerkwater western college
that you never even heard of, to
marry jolly sport of tightrope
artist. He was good until he slip
ped and crooked up his poor
back, and then he took up the
animals. We hung together till
Carnie was Ia and Banner was
hitting up the bottle so heavy
that his trained seal lost respect
for him. A gal In Mexico shared
him, which was o. K. by me-"
(To BE Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27
COPYRIGHT. teAi,
NEA SERVICE. INC.

word and I'll tear up this scrap
of paper and forget it,"
Whats on your mind now,
Mom?" Juddy said.
IT'S this way. II this goes
flooey, I've still got the Feederia.
How about YOU" Have you got
anything to fall back on?"
She laughed. but it wasn't a
pretty laugh. More money than
you ever thought of, Mom," she
said. IF / want to fall in that di-
rection.'
whats the catch?" l said.
How would you get all this
money!"
She loked at me, and then
away. That's it; how" she said.
How would you Think"
II see," l said, though l wasn't
too sure. We'll, what's stopping
your" / had a thought. "Angel?"
/ said.
That's not bad guess, eth
er." she said, and laughed again.
'Then we play ball?" said.
After the final wash-up that
evening the two of us sat back
and built our tourist castle in the
air with towers and a moated
grange. Before we were throuc..,
we had 30 ivied cabins, q big
central dining and dance hall
with a giftie counter, cigaret
and soft drinkie shoppie. swindle
boxes, jookeries and all the 9TH
er nickel traps, a row of gas
pumps, a raft i'm the stream with
bathouses for the summer trade,
canoes for rent, and we'd work
ed up q banquet business with
Chambers Of Commerce, Rotar-
ies and Kiwanises, with q side
line Of Sunday school picnics, all
through the countryside.
BY midnight Judson and Bau-
mer were . couple Of million
aires.
: We rented q truck and ran In .
Gpund 9 backwoods homebuild-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27

ers. Carpenters? They were ma
gicians. Those hillbillies made
some passes, and waved ham,
mer and a saw in the air instead
Of a wand, and the two rows of
cabins came right up out Of the
earth, complete with plumbing,
and all inside of three weeks.
They were of unfinished timber
off the place, waited with as
phalt; the kind of thing tourists
call picturesque" and shuck out
an extra dollar for. They may
have been picturesque, but they
were solid and sound, too. Built
in twin beds. Shower. Washbas-
ms. Toilet. Furnishings plain and
good. Auto shelter beside each
cabin. Glass.
We'd shaded the total cost to a
little over six grand. But the out
side stuff ran over our estimate.
BY the time we were ready to
open, our combined pile was
looking pretty sick. Well, show
me any game where you can win
a pot without anteing.
The first cabin was rented be-
fore it was built. Loren Oliver
took il, at $40 a week. Juddy
was suspicious of the Doc. Where
Tambay was concerned, she was
jealous as a mother-cat. You
couldn't tell her that Docs being
there was a University PROPOSE
ton, and if il wasn't him, il
would be somebody else To her,
he was just trespasser.
Besides, Angel Todd had tried
hard to sell her on the PROPOSE
ton that Doc was Grade A rat.
He didn't wholly succeed. But
he did convince her that Doc
was determined to funk him out
by fair means or foul.
Economy was our watchword
now. Every penny we could
make or save wasn't going TO be
too much to give Tambay Tour
ist Camp its start. Well. ! soon
found out that my notions of
economy and Juddy's were two
different things. Just as the hill
biliies were finishing up.-1 heard
q gentle scrsping under my win
dow one morning. There was
Juddy with a cloth bag and q
trowel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27
D SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

3g8 oT0oY: Nom Banner sets up
s1eo1es1a" lunch wagon 1t rundown
3o0ho1 Plantation. Plans tourist
eopo poetnership with ts sristOcratic.
em0ovesished swner, Jane Ann Judson,
~ - TIE ususies, whe for some mys-
tos1euo reason 10 source on the world.
Oo1og eAssseterS; Lsren oliver, Welliv-
- y. Pref digging fer Indian relies At
1amboy; Deli. Mems pet skunk; Old
OWoby. 01eveus refugee Doc" oliver
3 hasbeslsg; lawyer Mavrle Sears. In
love Wl1h ysddy; football star Angel
Icll. whs wants to marry her. Angel
0oDo1koo "Dee," whose ethnslogy course
~ n flunkias. and Mem wenden u
1U61y = failing Ter him. Sheriff Hollis
~ Mewfy, distsst left. handed"
seusln % The Msuries, believes oliver
aeoes Gel1 u Tambsy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27

We reuted q truck and ran In .
Cpl1o0 6 bqckwoods homebuild-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27
"Now what?" l said.

"Now what?" / said.
Bulbs" she said.
Where did you get emf"
Il bought them in Brandon
yesterday"
"Yeah?" l said. II thought we
were economizing."
They only cost five dollars
and half" she said. And
they'll be SO pretty when they
come out. l can't bear to have
the house look SO sad and neg
lected."
Forget the house, Juddy," l
said. The thing for us to do, be-
fore the work gang leaves, is to
dig a little deeper and build our
selves a double cabin to live in.
Modern and comfortable. Eight
hundred dollars would do it,"
She opened her eyes, wide and
surprised, at me. aren't you
comfortable in Tambay Mansion,
Mom?" she said.
mo, nor you neither" / told
her.
II am too" she said, "except
when the wind comes from the
north or the rain from the east.
Look" I said. There's doz-
on windows needing glass. The
roof leaks. And a self-respecting
sparrow wouldn't have our
plumbing i'm his nest. Cabins arc
weather-proof."
Build yourself one, Nom"
she said. But not for me. Leave
the old house by itself" she
said. why, Nom, it would wake
up i'm the night and cry for mel
What can you do with gal
like that?
So / paid off our hillbillics and
they held a whoopce on white
mule to celebrate the finish of
the job--a swell Job. too--and
went back home, and Tambay
Tourist Camp was set for bust
ness.
Juddy went out that night with
Angel. They didn't get in till 2
lo'clock, and next day she seemed
q little down, kind Of bothered
/ In her mind.
"Mom," she said: You told
Angel was your niece. Why"
"Just . STALL" said He
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27

$500 r. M.
WWJ-When n Girl Marries
WJR-Mary Marlin
WXYZ-Show World
CKLW-News Ace; Music
WJBK-News
WJLB-News: Jr. Showboat
wExL-Rhythm
....... Rhapsody m
S:l5 r. M.
WWJ-Portia Faces Life
WJ1-Coldbergs
CKLW-The Turf Club
WJBK-Alvino Ray
WxYZ-Orr. an Annie
$50 r. NJ.
WWJ-We the Abbotts
WJn-O'Neils
wxYZ-Day In Review
CKLW-Jsck Armstrong
WJBK-News Roundup
WyLDeSupper Melodies
WEXI-Danco Oesign-m
b:40 p. n.
WWJ-Escorts and Betty
WJnLScattergood Baines
WxYZ-Tom Mix
WJDK-Lafry Clinton
CKLW-Capt. Midnight
WJLn-Popular Music
600 r. M.
WWJ-Tyson Sports
WJR-Tomorrow's Head
lines
WXYZ-Orchestra
CKLW-Rollin' Home-M
WJBK-Music
WJLb-Songs
WEXL-Dinner Music
$50 =. M.
WWy-After Dark-T
6:1S p. M.
WWJ-Dinner Music
WJR-Voice of Broadway
WxYZ-Lee Smits. Com
ment
WJBK-Clyde Lucas
WJLB-Around the World
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27
TOMORROW MORNING s A. M 10 II NOON

WJR-Step Mother
WxYZ-AHouse In Country
CkLW-Mary Morgan
WExL-Narfety Music
1876 A. N.
WWJ-Road Of Life
WJR-Mrs. Page
WXYZ-Prescott Presents
1I:0O. A. NJ.
WWJ-Mary Marlin
WJR-Trest Time
WxYZ-News: Music
CKLW-British News
WJLB-News
WExL-Musical Menu
ll:I5 A. N.
WwJ-Pepper Young
WJR-Man ] Married
WXYZ-Charm
CKLW-Musical Kitchen
WJLB-Mode & Manners
WExL-Dsnce Music
II 30 a. ~.
WWJ-Lone Journey
WJR-Bright Horizon
WxYZ-Ask Eleanore Mash
CKLW-Rhythm and
Romance
wJBK-Betty Roberts
WJLB-Popular Music
1t:lS a. d.
WwJ-David Harum
WJR-Aunt Jenny
wxYZ-Iiving Literature
CKLW-Melody Time-M
WJBK-News Roundup
WJLB-Mystery Melodies
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
u. S. AIR POWER:
Around the Globe

From widely scattered sections OF
the worlds fighting front came re.
ports of the increasing strength OF
Americas hard-striking air power.
Most dramatic was the announce
ment from London that for the flrst
time the United States army ar
force had made an attack on Nazi
occupied Europe. Six bompers'
American made and American
manned, took off and during day.
light raid smashed Nazi planes and
troops on the ground at three Hol-
land airdromes. Later enemy ships
were attacked off the Dutch coast.
One interesting sidelight of the
raid was that its principal hero,
Capt. Charles C. Kegelman OF Ell
Reno, Okla, was awarded the Dis
tinguished Service cross by Maj.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, COM
mander in chief of U. S. forces in
the European theater, and Kegel-
man thus became the first member
of the 1912 AEF to be decorated for
gallantry in action against the en-
envy in Europe.
His feat was described as DEM
onstration of superior airmanship
and extraordinary GOODNESS in the
saving of the lives Of his crew" after
the plane he was plotting was
struck hard by anti-aircraft fire
over the bombing target"
Chinese Front
Meanwhile, the newly installed
u. S. army air force in China started
things off in good fashion by shoot
ing down five japanese planes in q
battle which came as the result Of
a direct challenge by the U. S.
forces to the enemy.
Background to the battle was a
Jap radio report that their forces in
the Hengyang area would 'blast the
new U. S. air forces out Of China"
and a reply by Brig. Gen. Claire l..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
MOTORING:
And It's Joys

It didn't make much difference to
motorists, but gasoline went up 2h
cents a gallon along the East coast.
Main trouble was that you couldn't
get much gas in that area anyway.
Reports reaching the 81 states
where gas is still unrationed said
that thousands Of motorists were be-
ing turned away from empty gas sta
tons in the East.
It was also generally believed that
gas rationing might be the formula
for the rest Of the nation if the
rubber salvage drive didn't bring
enough of this vital scrap. After
219, 1000 tons of it had been collected
in the originally scheduled period
the drive was extended ten days.
Secretary Ickes, on leaving the
White House one day, rolled up a
heavy rubber mat from the floor of
this important building and carted
it to a scrap depot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
The AnssOers

l. In ITS (by an act Of the Con-
tinental congress).
2. The equator.
3. Tuna.
4. William II. Taft.
5. Amorphous.
6. A soldier.
z. In reality, a hairsbreadth in
one forty-eighth of an inch.
8. The Veterans administration
had 1915 Civil war veterans on its
list September 30, 1941.
9. Holstein.
10. The only live animal actors
in Hollywood that have to be faxed
are African elephants, for pictures
with African scenes. There are
only six such animals from that
continent in the United States and
they cannot be rented. Asiatic
elephants have to be used and are
made to look like their African
cousins by wearing large false
ears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

No rest for Nazis.
Finally the last Russian foothold in
the Crimea fell and Hitler had
gained an important wedge in his
drive toward the oil fields Of the
Caucasus.
Not only did they open up to this
rich prize, but the fall Of Sevastopol
meant that more men could now be
diverted to the fighting around Khar-
kov.
But before the Nazis had chance
to rest and to realign themselves,
cagey Russian Marshal Semeon
Timoshenko struck savagely at them
and regained several villages. The
Nazis in turn had their eye on the
Don river and would not be stopped
until this objective was won. Al
though another front was opening
to the northwest of Moscow, the bat
tie of Kursk-Kharkov was viewed
generally as the scene Of Hitler's all
out 1912 offensive. For this was
what he needed most Of all-oil. And
the winning of the Kharkov engage
ment meant that his goal would be
much closer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
ERSATZ RUBBER:
At Less Cost

While cost of production is the
least Of worries in the governments
projects for making synthetic rub
Der, officials are now learning that
it costs less than at first estimated.
Two major plants are now in pro-
duction and Arthur B. Newhall, rub
Der co-ordinator. has issued state
ment to the effect that the SOC, 900
ton-a-year program viii not use up
ali the $3.50, 100000 which congress
had allocated to it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17
WARNING:
From an Expert

Recognized as an expert In avia-
ton, Maj. Alexander p. de Sever
sky, airplane designer and military
analyst, has given the United Ma
tons a stern warning on the impor-
lance Of gaining air superiority be-
fore attempting the opening Of a
second land front to relieve Nazi
pressure on the Russians.
On nationwide radio hoohup,
which had as its forum topic the
possibility Of land and sea inva-
sion Of Europe, the former Russian
army official declared that it was
opinion that costly mass invasion
would not get the desired results I'M
less the Germans mastery Of the
air was first disposed Of.
eve have no alternative but to
concentrate upon an about aerial
offensive against Germany proper
In that way we offer true relief
to Russia because we help to disarm
Germany by smashing its industry,
transport and fuel supplies, disor-
ganizing and demoralizing the en-
envy" said the major.
Aligned with Seversky was VIII
liam B. Ziff, military expert, who
pointed out that failure Of the Brit
ish to invade Norway and the recent
blasting the Japs took at Midway
were examples of what Britain and
America would face If they tried an
invasion without first getting con-
troll of the air.
On the other side Of the debate
were Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly and
Wythe Williams, author and radio
commentator. Their point Of view
was that while planes were vitality
important in any invasion attempt,
the invasion of Germany by land
would most surely have to be made
If the Nazi war machine was to be
broken up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-07-17

it, Puerto Rico will share equally
and fully in the freedom, security
and opportunities offered by even
tual victory"
APPLICATION-In Mount Glenn
ems, Mich, a man wrote to his ra-
tioning board asking permission to
buy a new car because he was en-
gagged in war work. His name? Ed
sci Ford, president Of Ford Motor
company.
UNUSUAL = AS authorities Of
French Guiana began preparations
for military registration, report
from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, said
that unusual military prepara-
tons were taking place in the col
ony.
WEDDING-President Roosevelt's
close friend and adviser, Harry Hop
kins, and Louise Macy are to be
married in the White House on July
80, it was announced at press con-
ference held by Mrs. Eleanor Roose-
welt in Washington.
SHUN- Squabbles that interfere
with war materials production
should be Stunned by labor, said
Lieut.. Gen. Brehon B.. Somervell,
army chief Of supply, as he adj
dressed luncheon of AFL and CLIO
labor leaders in Detroit. eve all
belong to the same union," he said
the Union of the United States