davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Unions Have Right To Sue For Libel.
New York Court Of Appeals Rules

Albany, n. Y. ULNS). - Labor
unions can sue for libel, in actions
brought by their officers, New York's
Court of Appeals ruled in a decision
which emphasized that organized labor
plays u large and important part in
modern life.
Heretofore, the general law had been
that unincorporated associations such
as trade unions, could not bring libel
suits, but that the suits had to be in
stituted by individual members.
History Of Law Traced
The case involved Local No. 3, In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, which sued James McMullin,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Employer Insurance Pldn
Folds Up At Ford Plant

Announcement by the Ford Mo-
tor Company Of the abandonment
of group insurance plan for en-
ployes again brings home to labor
the insecurity Of any benefits Of an
employer and employee plan. As
i'm this case such contracts remain
in force only SO long as the EN-.
plOyer wishes.
Men and women of labor should
not be misled into believing that
there can be any continuity on any
other basis hut that between q
bonafide insurance company and
trade union.
Members of The National Broth.
erhOOd Of Operative POtters can
we'll visualize through the cOllec-
tive bargaining that prevails with
the United States Potters Associa:
tion Of the security they have in
the group insurance plan being of.
fered to employees Of our industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
New Orleans Is High In
Per Capita Relief Spending

New Orleans ILNS).-New Orleans
in 1910 had the highest per capita dis
burSement for welfare relief among
nine Southern cities and ranked 18th
in the 81 cities in the nation included
in a survey by the Council Of Social
Agencies under the direction of the
United States Children's Bureau.
Reports of the council showed New
Orleans per capita rs $32.52 as com
pared with Houston, Texas, of 1892.
The total Federal expenditure in New
Orleans was S12,S71, ,731 for active re-
lief, and $285.65S for leisure time ac-
tivities. 1t also cost the government
approximately $4,000 in planning how
to spend the money.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
Recent Republication Of
Brothers Spurs Enroll
ment Drive
BUY DEFENSE BONDS
Good Turnout Expected At
Our Next Meeting. Mon
day. February Is

wheeling, w. Va.-Well! This Is L.
L. No. back on the air again. The
topic of conversation here today is the
1919 increase we get the first pay In
February. And personally speaking we
sure can use it, due to the rising cost
of living. According to Washington
! statistics, the rise in the cost of living
is only about 1870. But, when You have
to buy the necessities of life such as
sugar, eggs, meat and bread, you will
find that you pay far more than the
1910 increase that we will receive.
And while we are on this subject of
cost of living, Brothers and Sisters,
would like to mention the fact that it
takes money to operate old l.. L. No. 6.
So come on your members that are
back in your dues and assessments,
pay up.
There were quite a long list of names
read last meeting night that are sub
ject to be suspended within the next
two meeting nights if there isn't some
arrangement made to pay up. There
were three members suspended last
meeting night. So don't say, l didn't
warn you. After all Brothers and Sis
terS, it does seem shame that this
Local has to suspend any member for
nOn-payment of dues and assessments,
when this shop is working better now
than it ever has. So come on and pay
up so we can have a few more sur
plus dollars to buy more Defense
Bonds" Remember Pearl HarbOr."
We have received our applications
for the N. b. o. =. group insurance,
-apd hope that by the time this goes
to press we ). n have not only 1870
but 1000 enrolled in this plan. You
don't have to invest your hard earned
money in this insurance and when
you move lose one, but this is
something you can take with you. AS
you all know there are very few of
us that don't have some kind of in
surance. and we also know that when
we hope we will never need it. But
old Mother Nature and Father Time
seems to have more control over us
than our wishes. TO give you an eX-
ample, since this plan was first Of
fered to us, we have had one death
and three or four who have received
disqualification. Just think what this
policy would mean to them. Bro. John
Trytlko happens to be one of these mem
bers that could use this policy if he
had it now. He was taken i'll the first
day of January and l understand he
won't be back to work for some time
to come. Hurry back to work Johnnie
we miss that smiling face of yours.
and we wish you a speedy recovery.
would like to remind all your
Brothers and Sisters that Monday
February 16 is our next regular meet
ing night, so come one, come all, rs
l would like to see a packed house
We have several matters of interest
to be taken up. And don't forget those
of you that want two meetings a
month, our bylaws state that if we
want to meet twice a month, we will
have to present our request to the
local in writing before it can be grant
ed SO you fellows better get busy
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
UP AND AROUND AGAIN

Alfred Jewell, former Defense Col
lector at Homer Laughlin No. 8, Hall
China, Louthan's and Patterson Re.
fractories, is up and around again after
a short illness. ALT attended the meet.
ing of Local Union No. 10 Monday eve
ming, and thanked the brothers for
their many we'll wishes he received
during his illness.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05

Time and One-half overtime will be
paid for all work above 40 hours
weekly.
with adoption of similar agree
nents in the other three zones of the
nation, shipyard owners and workers
will have gone long way toward
securing the 100000 tons of new
shipping scheduled for the next two
years." Hillman said.
Through extension of staggered
shifts and the 6-day, 48-hOur week to
all American shipbuilding facilities, we
will achieve all-out, arOund-the-clock
production by $4,000 shipyard work
ers," he added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
BAILEY HEADS NO. l78

Sebring. Ohio-Local Union No. IT'S
elected the following officers at their
last meeting: Francis Bailey, preSi-
dent; Nick Scarbino, vice president
June Abmyer, recording secretary;
Hilda Snyder, financial secretary;
William Snyder. defense secretary;
Paul Keenen, inspector: James Hig-
gins, guard: William Snyder, George
SNYDER. Thomas Clunen, trustees.
All members cooperate with these
new officers and we will have strong
local, which is Indispensable at this
time o. c. 11S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05

Il writer for the Mcclure Syndicate,
the Mcclure Syndicate itself, and the
Westchester Newspapers, Inc, for hav-
ing printed alleged libelous charges
concerning initiation fees and dues
payments to the union.
Justice Desmond, writing the ma jor'
ity opinion, from which Justice Con
way dissented on one point involved
wrote in part:
THE history of the law of libel in
this state as to partnerships and cor
pOrations had led us by successive steps
to the rule we now announce as tC
unincorpOrated associations. AS early
(Tusn to Page Tsvo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
CTU MOVES HEADQUARTERS

washington, d. c. 1LNS). = The
Commercial Telegraphers Union has
Just moved it's international headquar-
ters from Chicago to 1913 Georgia
Avenue, Washington, d. c. Moving Of
the headquarters was voted at the last
CTU convention at Toronto.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-02-05
ALUMINIUM WORKERS SIGN PACT

Langview. Wash. ULNS).-The A.
+. of l.. Aluminium Workers Union has
signed contract with the Reynolds
Metals Company covering the COM
pany's big aluminium plant here, the
second aluminium plant to be attracted
to the Pacific Northwest by Bonneville
nnNpr
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02
Italy
Continued from Page II

NCOnLlnueu from rage IL
the United States entry into the
war.
why, even the turnkey who
locked me into a cell in Rome's
central prison the day Mussolini
declared war against the United
States told me he really was an
American" he related.
Massock said the turnkey told
him:
I was born in Pittsburgh
and my father still lives there.
And he is an American citi-
zen
we often heard something of
the sort from the ordinary Ital-
ians with whom we came into
casual contact" Massock con-
tinued. And they usually add
ed something to show their
sympathy for the American
cause, because the Uncle Clio
vanniS, brother Giueppes and
cousin Pasquales not only sent
dollars to their families in It
ally before the war, but they also
wrote of the land of opportun-
ity from which those dollars
came and the American way of
life which we in the United
States now are fighting to pre-
serve for them.
Those American fifth col
umnists are not saboteurs or
spies. But their sympathieS are
with us"
Others participating in the dis
cusSion were David Colin, MIC
correspondent in Rome; Hugo
Speck, Berlin reporter for Inter
national News Service; United
Press Rome correspondent Rcy-
nolds Packard; Berlin reporter
aul Fisher of NBC; and Jack
FlciScher, United Press Berlin
man.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02

THE NORMAL COLLEGE
SYMPHONY ORCHE S T r A,
Marius Fossenkemper conduct
ing, will present It's final concert
Thursday evening, June 4, at
ais p. m. in Pease Auditorium,
Ypsilanti. This concert con-
cludes eleven successful years
during which 1913 concerts have
been given in Ypsilanti, many
towns in Michigan, and a few
outside of the state.
The soloist for the concert
will be Emily Mutter Adams,
concertmaster of the organiza-
ton. Miss Adams is a member
Of the Detroit Symphony Or
chestra, and an outstanding part
of the musical life of Detroit.
She will be heard playing the
TSChaikoWSky Concerto for Vio-
lin and orchestra.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02
Women
Continued from Page u

are turned out in the millions.
One of the tricks to evade
rationing of moncyed women, is
TO buy the ration cards of the
poor.
But nevertheless the signora
Of wealth has the material of
her husbands WORKOUT suit
turned inside out and made into
a suit for herself.
Rationing rules have all sorts
Of loopholcS which women are
quick TO discover. Cork-soled
shoes with cloth uppers-- the
only kind on the markct-rc-
quIrc 40 TO 90 rationing points.
Leather handbags, from which
pair Of uppers may be made,
take only two rationing points
while cork soles bought separa-
ratcly are unrationcd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02

that are not on the agenda," he
shouted, your career is fin
ished.'
The diplomat then realized
that the gestapo listens in even
on Hitler's discussions with Wis
itOrS.
Men in the German dictator's
encourage have often told me
that there are times when they
must reveal no unpleasant facts
TO their chief. as this might dis
turb the equilibrium of his tenn
per and make him unfit to work
at his problems. In course OF
time, Hitler'S temper has be
come an excuse for withholding
all sorts Of facts he should know.
| have made it a point during
the nine years of Hitler's chan
ccllorship to watch the EXPIRES
sion on his face as | encoun-
tered him from time to time. II
has become more nd more of
an imperiouS, self-complacent,
aloof from the masses one.
SECLTDES SELF
In the years that I have
known him. he has become
more and more unapproaChablc
by the rank and file of the peo-
pie and even by the rank and
file Of his faithful party mem
bCrS.
The masses naturally are quick
10 sense this. There is no longer
that spontaneous enthusiasm
which characterized the reaction
of the crowds during the first
years Of the Hitler regime.
The masses which now line
the streets are mostly sent by
the labor front and the SA and
SIS and Hitler youth TO be there.
Flags arc pressed into their
hands by the police to give the
impression OF spontaneous en-
thuSiaSm.
School children, ercuSed from
classes, more and more make UP
the spontaneously cheering
thousands" about which the pa
pcrs then write the next day un-
der Goebbels tutelage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02
Australia
Continued from Page II

wealth's second liberty loan
drive with the declaration that
"Japans program at last has
suffered a stalemate,' and he
added
81 defy the enemy to land
large forces in Australia"
Coincidentally, Gen. Douglas
MacArthur's headquarters an
nounced that the wrecks of
three Japanese midget subma-
rines destroyed in an unsuccess-
full attempt to attack Sydney
Harbor on Sunday had been To-
Gated. SIN sh ed by depth
charges and artillery fire, two
of the sunken hulks had already
been recovered.
Allied forces pressed the hunt
for a mother ship which was
believed to have launched the
short-r ange submarines on
their suicide mission within 800
miles or less from Australians
major city.
United nations filters con-
tinued blasting at Japanese I'm
vasion" bases north of Aus
tralia, carrying out three night
raids without loss of plane and
destroying or damaging nine of
30 Japanes planes which raided
Port Moresby, New Guinea.
On the night raids, Allied air
men bombed and machine
gunned the enemy at Lac and
Salamaua, in New Guinea, and
at Rabaul, New Britain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02
Make Cookies to Spare
Precious Rotioned Suqor

NOW THAT AMERICAN
SUGAR BOWLS are rationed,
homemakerS will be casting
about for recipes for sweets that
satisfy a family clamoring for
cookies, but require a minimum
Of sugar in the preparation.
Most such recipes will use other
naturally sweet food products to
supplement smaller amounts of
sugar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02
Normal College Symphony
Plans Close Of 11th Year

The orchestra will be heard
in the Goldmark Rustic We'd
ding symphony and in Sibelius'
tone poem, The Swan of Tue
nela," featuring Ronald Odmark
in the English horn solo ex-
cerpts.
The concert is complimentary
to the pubic and all are cordial
~ invited to attend this last
concert of 1941-1942.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Weier
of Utica, spent the holiday
weekend at Hubbard Lake.
MRS. CHARLES ROSKOPP
of Ann Arbor, will be hostess to
the m m berS of her Mount
Clemens and Detroit dinner club
Thursday at $50 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02
Lochner Cites Killers Weakness
q


MRS. THOMAS FORMAN
will leave Thursday for a short
business trip to Toronto, Ont.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02
Continued from Page ~

ried according to circumstan-
ces."
The air ministry's disclosure
that aircraft of the bomber,
| fighter, coastal and army coop
Grafton commands attacked enc
my bases in Germany, France
and the low countries to guard
/ the route of the Essen raiders
/ indicated that the nights oper-
ations may have been of a mag
nitude possibly equalling the
startling strength of the Cologne
I assault.
Last night force of thous-
and aircraft of the bomber COM
mand continued the offensive
against western Germany. The
main detectives were war indus
tries of the Ruhr, including Es-
sen.
preliminary reports of the
crews indicate that the attacks
were pressed home most eff
feCtively.
During the attack on the
Ruhr, aircraft of the bomber,
fighter, coastal and army coop
Grafton commands attacked enc
my airdromes in Germany,
France and the low countries.
"Thirty-five Of our aircraft arc
missing from all these opera
tons"
These losses were nine fewer
than the "A of Saturday night
still far below the 10 per cent
losses which military authori-
ties generally agree can be af-
forded by a successful air
smash.
On a basis Of comparison with
the Cologne attack, Essen prob
ably was deluged under about
100000 pounds of incendiary
and explosive bombs poured
down from planes manned by
5000 filters.
Canadian filters, it was an
nounced officially, again were
at the controls of the giant four
engined Strings, LancasterS,
Halifaxes and lighter Yelling
tons and Hampdens.
Some of these planes, among
them craft which were back in
action after having been over
Cologne in the RATS first pom
derous blow, can carry four tons
of missiles.
Hardly before the last of the
night bomberS had rolled down
on their home bases, the day
shift Of Britain's stepped-up of
fensive was in the clear air ear
ly today, Streaking for the
French coast.
Just as the Germans sought
TO repay for the desolation of
Cologne with a retaliatory at
tack Sunday night on the ancient
cathedral city of Canterbury,
they announced today that an
other old-world English town,
Ipswich, had been the target of
their night air blows.
Although the RATS bombers,
on which the British rely to par
alyze Germany's industry city
by city, encountered mist last
night they were said to have hit
hard at their targets In Essen
and its enVironS.
United States observers were
believed to have gone over again
with the Raj.
They we're preparing, pre-
sumably, for what Lieut.. Gen.
Henry II. Arnold, chief of the
United States Army air force,
Yesterday called the hope of
American filters very soon to
fly and fight beside the Raj"
in attacks which the Germans
cannot meet, defeat or sur
vive."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02
School Savings PIon
for Summer Received

Frank N. Isbey, state chair
man of the War Savings Com
mittee, today forwarded a plan
to Superintendent of Schools l..
Wade Fast whereby school stu
dents may continue to buy War
Bonds and Stamps during sum-
mer vacation.
Students will be asked to sign
p dge cards inicating the
amount Of proposed bond pur-
Chases.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02

California has the worlds most
used battle-ground. II is located
near Hollywood and, since the
days of World War l, more than
$50 battles have been fought
there, but they have all taken
place before motion picture cam
eras.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02
Parents Announce
OQuqhter'S ENGAGEMENT

MIR. AND MRS. PAUL NUT
TING of North River road, an
nounCe the engagement of their
daughter Virginia to Paul Keel
er. son ofNMrs. Pearl Keller, al
so of Mount Clemens.
The wedding date has not yet
been set.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02
Hurry! Drop Everything
It's q Roman Holiday
For Young ond Old
j E w Re l.
TONITE and WE'D.

SEE
all the wonders, excitement, and ac-
ton. the clowns, menagerie the
parachute battalion Of storks all the
marvels of the circus PLUS the
charm that only Disney can create
when he lets himself go!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02
Back from Berlin

MARGARET BOTTOME CIR
Gle of Kings Daughters will
meet Thursday at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. Robert Huebner Of Lode
wyck avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02

BETTY MUNEA, Alice Hip
kins and Ann Zavitz have left
for a weeks vacation in New
York City, where they will visit
friends and relatives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02
BY LOUIS p. LOCHNER

NEW YORK, June divide
World)-Adolf Hitler, for almost
20 years a master psychologist
at sensing what the masses want
to hear and what they arc pre-
pared to accept in the way of
burdens and deprivations, has
shown definite signs of late OF
failing to fathom public senti-
ment correctly.
In consequence, his uneXam-
pied hold upon the masses IS
gradually slipping.
The most recent case in point
is his Reichstag speech of April
26.
Thoughtful Germans still are
asking themselves: How could
Hitler at the end of terrible
winter, which took a severe toll
of German life at the Russian
front, inaugurate spring by tell
ing the nation that next winter
better transportation would be
provided in the East? Why not
see first how the summer often
sive turns out and reserve talk
about the next winter until
then?
We who heard the speech on
our secret radio during the final
days of our internment at bad
Nauheim noted the depressing
effect upon the German hotel
personnel.
HITLER'S FATE
American b u S n essmen who
Joined us on the S. S. Drottning-
holm directly from Berlin told
us: "A few more such speeches
and the masses are through with
Hitler. They don't want to hear
of another winter of war"
They said the depressing eff
feet upon the population of the
capital was tremendous.
Their experience was like ours
five months previously: Our gro
Ger. our barber, our butcher, not
to speak of our closer friends,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-02

MRS. THOMAS FORMAN
will leave Thursday for a short
business trip to Toronto, Ont.
BETTY MUNEA, Alice Hip
kins and Ann Zavitz have left
for a weeks vacation in New
York City, where they will visit
friends and relatives.
MRS. HARVEY SCOTT will
leave Sunday for Los Angeles to
spend the su m mer with her
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Flanders,
and Mr.. + a n d ers and their
daughter Martha. Mrs. SCOTS
mother, Mrs. O. K. BARLEY, will
visit another daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Beutel in Detroit, during
Mrs. SCOTS absence.
ST. PETERS GUILD of st.
Peters parish will meet Thurs
day at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Neil
Cottrell, ID Ahrens street.
LADIES' AID of Trinity Luth-
eran Church will meet Thurs
day at o'clock at the school,
with Mrs. Herman T i'm f as
chairman of arrangements.
WATCHFUL CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters will meet
Thursday with Mrs. julius
Koehler, 1T North Gratiot ave-
nue., at 100 o'clock.
FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE will
meet Thursday at 1890 o'clock
with Mrs. Fred Shoemaker,
Clcnwood road.
MRS. HOLAS PAPA
JOHN yesterday entered Uni
versity Hospital in Ann Arbor,
where she will remain for two
weeks, for observation and treat
ment.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-15
tEALCORN COLLEGE TO SET UP
NEW DEFENSE COURSES

y 4Alcorn, Miss, May q = President
IN. I'll. Bell recently announced APP
oval of two new defense courses
Alcorn, one in Marine pipefitting
: the other in applied elect richly.
D. Gardner, State Supervisor,
!. Varnado, Consultant, Vocational
alton for National Defense, and
2. Keyes, Director, National De-
Southern Region, are response
Tor setting up the new defense
,es which are scheduled to begin
Nay A. Applicants for the courses
...Aich are open to anyone from the
ages 17-65, must have high school
education to be eligible to enroll.
According to F. O. Woodland, Chair
laman of the local council on Vocational
Education and National Defense, the
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-15

You needn't play a losing
hand in 'the game of love-
just because your hair is faded,
discolored, streaked with
gray. Itmakes look sold"
unrOmantic but if hair like
that (and nothing more) has
turned his attention to a
younger-looking woman, you
need TIE help Of Lariensei
If used as directed, Code
froy's LarieuSe will bring
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-15
TO Set Up A New
Defense Course

State Vocational Office has deemed
it necessary to purchase $500 worth
of tools and machinery to supplement-
Alcorn's present facilities.
Courses already underway include
blacksmithing and auto mechanics.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-15

radiant, cleaning color
(black, brown OF blonde) to
ALL your hair. And it won't
rub off or wash out. Permits
marcelS, permanent waves or
curling. Known and used for
IS years. Money back if not
satisfied. Get Larieuse
OARRY-USE) today-st step
out with loveiy hair tonight!
Ifyour dealer doesn't have it,
send SIPS direct to. -.