davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
SYNOPSIS

MOLLA GLENDON comes 10 New
York seeking refuge from the war
that has swept across her native Nor
way. and from the bombs that shat
tered London. where she had fed
from oslo. She goes 20 work in the
Office Of the Whitworth Construction
company.
BURTON WENTWORTH. head OF the
company. was a friend OF her de-
ceased father Molla meets
TAYLOR WENTWORTH. handsome
and dashing sen OF Burton, and
NEIL LUNDQUIST. young field engi-
neer Of the company.
YESTERDAY: A mysterious man hands
Enid. Molla's roommate. a note TO be
given 20 Molla. Enid puts il in her
pocket, knowing there would not be
much chance OF giving 1t TO Molla
until after the ice revue
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
USE BLOCK SYSTEM

Detroit. Mich Mar Tins -
Detroit's air raid warden system,
for which the city still lacks thou
sands OF volunteers. will be set up
on a block-by-block basis with each
post to serve from 100 to 500 per
sons. Chief Air Raid Wardens vii.
liam J. Scripps and Councilman
George Edwards announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Training Available

Frank Schimel director o. de
Tense training courses in Ypsilanui
High school Vill accept applica-
tons for classes In aircraft weld
ing. machine tool operation and in
speeding. Men employed n factor
les who wish 10 improve their teen
niques may apply
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
YpsiIanti Briefs
Attend Rites

Mr.. aud Mrs. James McGinn and
their three children returned az
the week end from Clinton la.
where they had attended the III
neral OF Mr.. McGinns father. John
McGinn, patriarch OF the family.
Although 50 years old this month
he was the first member Of his
generation 10 pass away Surviving
are his wife. twelve children 80
grandchildren and one greatgrand.
child.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Work Started

Work was begun Monday on the
new addition 10. the Motor state
Products Co. 1903 : River St O:
steel aud concrete. the addition will
be one story so SO feet and viii
be used in connection with the
companys defense work
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

Miss Hattie A. NslIIancourL a De
trot poetess, was at Camp Legion
Chapel. Willow Run, sunday morn
ing. 10 read her own religious poems
and was received with great en-
thusissm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
POULTRY
(RazleXs Marketl
FREED AFTER CONFESSION"

Grand Rapids. Mich. Mar. II
INS-Miss Betty Monkey. who ad-
mitted that she had confessed" a
Grand Rapids murder just TO get
transportation from Indiana, was
free today following her release by
police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Confer On station

Board OF Commerce public affairs
committee. police commissioners
and chief Of police we're TO confer
today IN Hotel Huron on the pro-
posed police station in Npsilanti
Leslie 4 Butler heads he public
affairs committee
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Commission To Meet

Regional planning commission
will meet tonight at $50 p m. IN
the city hall Areas for housing
construction around Npsilanti VIII
be spotted
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

LOS ANGELES -AP- Arthur
Johnson, "a. who composed Pen
MES from Heaven and Cocktails
For Two" will be married to Yer
onica kifson % Friday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Plan Victory Rally

A representative Of the state
council OF defense will be at Ypsi.
lanu High School April 10 10 con-
duct a victory rally The program
will be 10 inform the public on state
and national affairs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

BERNE-INS-The Moscow radio
reported that demonstrations were
continuing today in Rumania against
the governments policy OF sending
troops 70 aid Germany against Rus
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Vegetables

Detroit, Mich. Mar. IL Y
BEETS-No. l, 75d GOO bu.
CABBAGE-S0495c bu.
POTATOES-No. l s1.156f.25.
CARROTS-No. 1. S1@1.25 blu.
ONlONS-Dry, No. !. s292.25' 8
ID sack. t
RHUBARR2Hothou sOaSSc sN
box.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Fruit

Detroit, Mich, Mar. IL
APPLES-McIntosh, No. 1, $500
2 Northern Spies, No l, s1.7S
2: Jonathans. No. l. s125 q
$50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17
Butter and Euqs

Detroit. Mich, Mar. IL
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs
34k 935Ac.
EGGS - Current receipts, 27xoy
dirtiss. 2Tc; checks, 261ac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

Detroit. Mich. Mar. 17-Poultryf
market steady. Hens. heavy breeds.
2592sc; leghorns, 10 a 21c;; rock
springers. Csc; broilers, heavy. $50
&c; ducks, ID, 1Sc: geese, 16c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-17

Continued from Page Onel
the Japanese-occupied capital OF
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
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= = OBITUARY =
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WILLIAM Nj. BISHOP

William Nj. Bishop, lifelong resident
of Wellsville, died Wednesday night
July 1, at his home, 1710 Maple Ave-,
after an illness of three years He was
46
Mr.. Bishop, for many years an EN-
ployee of the Sterling China Co., re-
tired when he became ill., He was a
member of the National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters, the Wellsville
lodge of Eagles and attended the
Christian church.
Born in Wellsville, he was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bishop, who
survive him, as do his widow, Mrs.
Hazel Moore Bishop three sisters, Mrs.
Maude StOddard and Miss Florence
Bishop of Wellsville and Mrs Mary
Pearch of Cleveland, and half
brother, Joseph Householder of Wells
vile.
Services were held at the late home
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock by Rev.
William Griffith of the Christie a n
church. Interment was in Springhill
cpmptpry
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
Labor Smashing
(Continued From Page One)

that when our fighting forces take their
ed up by the vast flow of arms which
is now rolling off the assembly lines,
the fortunes Of war will change swiftly
and victory will be assured.
American workers, serving on the
home production front, are not cOntin-
ing their contributions toward winning
the war to hard work alone. They are
giving their sons and brothers to our
army and navy. They are tightening
their belts and buying War Bonds with
every spare dollar. They are giving
their blood to the Red Cross, and they
are supporting every worthy war re-
lief agency Finally, they are training
themselves in their own time after
working hours for civilian defense, to
protect our homeland against any
enemy attack.
On the first Independence Day, lGd
years ago, the people of America were
fighting Il war 10 win freedom. Today
the American people are in the midst
of another and more terrible war to
preserve that freedom and extend ii to
every part of the globe.
What do we mean by freedom? We
include in that basic term, he iout
fundamental freedoms rnunciatcd by
President Roosevelt freedom of speech
and worship and freedom from want
and fear. Iiut we of labor insist that
81, HfiI frn.IaDt n, iIlnl a, his Ne, -
ter of liberty freedom of the workers
to Join democratic trade unions of their
own choosing.
This freedom, we have seen, is feared
more by the dictators than any other
because in every yiCtimiZcd nation
their first act has been to destroy the
trade union movement. They know that
trade unions are the natural enemy ot
totulitarianisn. And the workers know
that these unions are their best pro
lection against economic, social and
political oppression.
The result Of our RcVoulio War
was the creation Of the tinted States
of America The result of this war viii
he the establishment of the United
Nations of the world
For we know now that freedom can
not exist and flourish If II is confined
10 any one nation or To amy one hcmiS
pherc Freedom is not the selfish priv
ilecc of any race or nationality oi
group in human society. II is In" ma
tural endowment of all mankind. II
mtist Drryaii thrmIghoiu thc world
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
JOSEPH BRADBURY

Trenton, n. j. - Joseph Bradbury,
retired potter of 40 North Hermitage
Avenue, died Sunday, June %, at his
home following a long illness. He is
survived by his wife, Sarah c. Brad
bury, and a daughter, Miss Dorothy NJ.
Bradbury.
The funeral was from the Poulson &
Van Hise Home for Services, 40S Belle
vue Avenue, Wednesday afternoon ut
2 o'clock. Services We're conducted by
Floyd Platt, Norman Zimmerman and
Mrs. Sarah Atkinson Interment was
in Riverview Cemetery.
The bearers We're: Fred Hill, Ralph
c. HOrsnall, Jervis n. Tittensor, Joseph
Skerratt, James Bradbury, Jr.. and
Arthur Nillemur Honorary bearers
were EbeneZer Wilson, James Holt
Samuel f. Bullock, Frederick Bentley
Harry Brammer. Edward Bullock
Arthur Wildblood, Jr., and James
Quigley.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
Work Speeded
(Continued From Pare One)

jurisdiction, would be disposed of.
Second Vice President Frank Hull,
who is also assistant secretary at the
annual convention, has been busy
man at this years gathering. In addi-
tion to the above mentioned secretarial
routine, he has been called upon to as
sumo the craftsmanship of the State of
Order Committee, due to the illness of
Sixth Vice President George Turner
who has been confined to his hotel,
since the opening day of the cOnven-
ton.
Before the delegates convened for
the Tuesday afternoon session, Il group
picture was taken on the sun roof of
the Jefferson hotel
For the first time in the history of
The National Brotherhood of Opera
tive POtters at their annual convention
the delegates this year were afforded
an unusual pleasure. Upon motion by
Clair Armstrong Of Local Union No
124, East Liverpool, the members OF
the Executive Board were requested
to render Il chorus of Sweet Adeline
President Duffy informed the delegates
that as their duly elected officials, he
felt that anything within reason should
be complied with. With Tim Desmond
of Local Union No. 20, Minerva, Ohio
swinging the baton, President Duffy
and Secretary Treasurer McGillivray
carrying the lead, the rendition of this
famous song will long linger in The
minds of their listeners a.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09

The committe members are:
AFL - l. NJ. Ornburn, secretary
treasurer of the Union Label Trades
Department Frank L. Fenton, director
of AFL organization, and Boris ShiS-
kin, AFL economist.
CIO- Emil Rieve, president of the
Textile Workers Union: Sherman Dal-
rymple, president of the United Rubber
Workers; Joseph Curran, president of
the National Maritime Union.
Railway labor organizations-T. {.
Cashen, chairman, Ra way Labor
Executive Association; J. G. Luhrsen,
executive secretary, Railway Labor
Executives Association; Martin ii
Miller. national legislative representa-
tive of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen.
Commenting on the setting up of the
labor committee, Administrators Hen
derSOn said:
I'VE look forward to relationship
of great Importance to the OPA pro
gram Organized labor has q lot tC
contribute to the protection of con
Sumer interests ana living SlalluaTds
during this period of decreasing con
sumer goods production. 1t won't be an
easy job.
II am glad to have this oppor
tunity to deal directly with organized
labor on all matters in which we hay,
"A joint interest | hope that as Il re
suit of the relationship we shall no,
only be able to protect workers inter
eSts as consumers but also to preserve
and extend the legitimate aspirations
of trade uniOnism."
The new committee will be assisted
in carrying on its work by the staff oI
the recently established Labor Ollic'
Of the OPA and by staff members o.
the three organizations represented.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
High School Youths Truin
For Safety Patrol Work

Chicago (ILNS) S).-IndianapOlis school
boys selected to serve as safety patrol
officers at the city's various public
schools next fall will receive their
training in September at patrol Off
GERS training camp.
Approximately 300 boys are expected
to attend the camp for the tiveday
training course Aug. 81 to Sept. 4.
About 30 boys already have register
ed, according to information to the IN
ternational city Managers Association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
Interesting Story
(Confinued From Paqe One)

at the immediate disposal of those in
command.
There can be no standing committee
or shop committees to make adjust
ments for his grievances. He obeys
commands from his superior without
reason why, he knows it is to do or
die.
A good soldier is at all times ready
and willing to accept cheerfully this
new order and to perform his duties
without hesitation, so that his loved
ones, his friends and he too, may re-
turn to civilian life and again find that
democracy still lives and that the
American way of life has not perished.
This new Army is much different
than my conception of the old. To fight
this war successfully, the armed forces
need specialists, technicians and a
highly trained personnel. The physical
qualifications are not nearly so rigid
as the mental requirements, so it seems
to me as l only weigh III pounds and
fall short in the way of Drawn and
muscle
The most important test that a re-
crut gets is the one given at the re-
ceptiOn center. This is a general intel
ligence test covering many subjects.
And it is well for one whose number
is up, or cOntemplates enlisting, to
brush up on the subjects taught to him
from the fourth grade of school to his
| in, hn I hn.
iieve this test to be important is, that
to fail in this one may prevent you
from taking the others after you have
been shipped to "a replacement camp
such as Keesler Field.
| Here at camp we took five other
| tests in two days. Mathematics pre-
dominated in all of them. | attribute
my passing to my experience as statiS
| tician of Local Union No. 116, Lincoln
Illinois. At that time had to learn tC
measure periodic kilns and know my
fractions, square root, cubic measure
This all aided me in my exams
These tests are uncanny in theil
correctness in judging the aptitude OF
individuals. Many who never gave a
thought to becoming radio technicians
, airplane mechanics and such, have
been trained to become experts
My effort enables me to be assigned
to radio which permits me to go tC
school at Scott Field, Illinois for {
period of % weeks, after that time, il
| don't wash out, to be sent where mos
needed.
Can you imagine an old man like mt
| beside a ground set in some far away
place in contact with the pilot of :
bombing plane, keeping him on th'
beam? l can't, but it is all very pos
sible. These are the opportunities W.
little fellows have in the Air Force
Someone who was of so little import
ance in civilian life, finds himself al
essential spoke i'm d wheel that vii
eventually roll on to victory.
So to all my friends throughout tn,
trade, let your kindest wish for me be
that | don't wash out in school ant
that l will have the ability TO max,
the best of this opportunity
have all but two weeks of my basi
training completed, and | don't min,
saying, 1t is the hardest work ! have
ever attempted. We have six hours o
constant drill every day under Il Mis-
Sissippi sun that never fails to penc
trate thetougheSt hides in our outfit.
My best to all my friends of the pot
terry industry and to our officers ant
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
oT|CE!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
+ i + i !. i j. i i 4 j j j. j. i +
+ NOTICE .

\ Members of Local Union No.
\ 1853 are requested to attend the
x next regular meeting on July II,
< for election of officers.
< The following members have
i been suspended from the local for
< nOn-payment of dues: Ralph
< BrOadbent, Wesley Howell, Eugene
X Wolfe, X. w. Hess and Percy
). McCOmbs.
! 4 + + i i i i + j. ! + j j. + +
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
ARMY LAUNDRY RATE

For $50 Il month Army Quarter
master Corps laundries will wash any
amount of clothing a soldier may send
them. n report of a typical laundry
recently revealed that in three months
6,O46,42O pieces of clo ing were
handled at Il cost of .O164c piece.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
Stdte Federation
(Continned From PAGE One)

(COnhnHed From Page OneJ
between Conventions. Delegates should
therefore give to this feature of. the
Convention their serious and careful
consideration.
The Neil House has been designated
as the Convention Headquarters for
the 1912 Convention.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
Labor Committee Appointed
For The Joint F Formulation Of
Policies On Prices, Rents, Etc.
Composed Of Representatives Of AFL. CIO and Railway
Labor Unions To Work With Henderson
And Other OPA Ofhciuls

WASHINGTON, D. c. OLNS)-Leon Henderson, administrator
the Office of Price Administration has appointed Labor Policy
representatives of the Fedora
Congress of Industrial Organizations and railway
labor unions
the labor has three members the committee
which with Henderson and other OPA officials
ang price rent and rationng policies of interest to labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
} ! i i j i !
NOTICE

i Members of Local Union No. ", :
\ Warrington, w. Va, are requested :
< to be present at the next regular .
< meeting of the local on July II. :
\ BY order of the President. ;
j + + + + 4 + i + i. 4 J. 4 !. i + 4
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09

The Mess Sergeant of n Signal Corps
construction company engaged in II
lana, had to create Il strong current in
the lines to keep away some roaming
pigs which laid siege to the field kit
chen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09

A total of 142 million packed boxes
of citrus fruits was produced in the
United States during the 1904 sea-
son.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
Executive Urges
(Continued From Paae One)

a whole, or any of its members, could
not feel confident in the sincerity of
Management (or vice versa) the trial
would result in failure.
in any experiment of this kind the
acid test is-Will it work in pra ractice?
l can say to you today that it has
worked with us
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09

point out that the results have proved
the wisdom of this course.
Production has broken all records.
Donald Nelson says Allied production
exceeds that of the Axis now. 1t will
20 on To even greater heights in the
coming months 1t will swing the tide
of battle. 1t will win the war!
And free labor did the trick
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09
OFF TO WAR
By DANIEL Il. STRALEY
| saw them marching off to war

| saw them marching off to war
No face was cast in doubt.
| heard the fare of trumpelS
And the gusto of the shout.
| saw them from the windows lean
Waving Il last farewell.
But what was in their soldier hearts,
All, would that | could tell
only saw, | could not read
The brave determined look,
No more than from the title page
The substance of II book,
But the luSter of Il glory
And the duty of the day,
On those regimentcd faces
Shown as they rode away.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-07-09

The average tractivc power of rail
road locomotives has increased almost
10 per cent in the past 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
Health Record

One case of whooping cough
and one of measles were the only
cases of communicable disease in
Waterbury last week, the state
health departments weekly bulle
tin disclosed today. The city had
no scarlet fever OF lobar pneu-
monia.
Statewide figures showed 1875
cases of whooping cough, 38 of
scarlet fever, 81 of lobar pneu-
monia and 143 of meales.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
$40 Registrars Up
For Physical Tests
SeIective Service Boards Speed Up Classification
Work; Another Big Registration Coming on Feb. 10

l.. Averill, state selective service di-
rector, with reference to the coming
third registration day.
Those not required to register are
members of the armed forces, diplo-
matte and consular representatives
Of foreign countries; those who have
registered before, and all technical
attaches of foreign embassies and le-
cations who have not declared their
intention to become citizens of the
United States. All those changing
their status to a non-eXempt class
must register Immediately thereaf-
ter. Clergymen and theological
students, it was pointed out, are re-
quired to register although they are
exempt under the law from military
training or service.
In line with the certainty that
many registrants previously given
occupational deferments will be
subject to more rigid scrutiny in the
future, manufacturers are advised to
take steps to prepare men to replace
those who will be nducted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27

Approximately $40 Waterbury reg
istrants will be examined by medi-
cal boards next week, to determine
their status for selective service, it
was announced today by local draft
agencies.
Speeding up the process Of CLASH
flying all men in group I for the
purpose OF clarifying the standings
of present regitrants before the
February is Registration Day, physi-
clans attached to draft boards have
been conducting increasingly great
err numbers of examinations weekly.
In recent weeks as many as $50 to
300 have been examined. Next
weeks total has been increased to
about $40 for the four local boards
In the last two weeks Board 15-A
has been sponsoring tests for 100
potential inductees each week;
Board l5-B, 80; Board l6-A, 60, and
Board 1913, So During next week
Board 15-A will again have 100 men
examined, Board 15-B will have 80;
Board 16-A, 80; and Board 16-B, 10.
Only registrants in the I group,
which includes unmarried men with
out dependents or eligible for occu-
pational or other varieties OF OFFER
ments, are receiving examinations.
Those found in acceptable physical
condition are classified in the Ia
available for military service cate
CORY. Others, depending on the ma
ture of their ailments, receive lib
or IB-F ratings.
A list of exemptions has mean
| while been prepared by Col. Ernest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-27
Market Opened With
Much More Firmness
Leading Stocks Did Better in Quiet Trading; Selected
Issues Moved Up; Sugars, Amusements High

fractionally lower, leading rails
mixed and mercantiles about steady.
Twentieth Century Fox led the
market in volume and made new
high at 8 ga up SD. Loews made
high at 40 7-8 UP 3-8. Para
mount sold at Is l-8 up 5-8.
Sugars making new highs were
American Crystal at 22% "a up ga;
Central Aguirre Associates % 1-2
up 1-2; Cuban American o up 1-8
and its convertible preferred at 81
up 1; Great Western % Ia up 1-2:
Holly II ga up Ia and Manatai
IL up IA.
In the rails new tops were made
by Chicago Great Western pre-
ferred, Erie preferred A, Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis, New
Haven issues, and st. Louis, San
Francisco preferred. U. S. Indus
trial Alcohol made new high at
"a Ia up nearl a point.
American g. Foreign Power pre-
ferreds had gains ranging to more
than a joint. Case gained l.:
points.