davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
Near 5eI|o1I'
Is preditled
for Big Duel
Mythical Fessbs9
Championship My
b Decided Hers

b1OeseS~S&SsooAoAD
with Ohio State here Sa1zw6G4
but the contest betweeh III - /,
defeated elevens packs pIenfv =
box office punch IN othar wuyl
Those who have bssn lueky
enough to get pasteboar1g -
ticket office expects Z near ~.
out-may see In action III noue
Western Conference titlo1hoc6ot
or even the next mythical -
tional champion.
Ohio State, unbeaten and ~
tied in five games this eooopn.
has been parked In the nuunAGP
one spot on The AsDooia1n0
Press nations honor md NJ ~
the past three weeks Whilo w.
consin, with five victories am11
tie with Notre Dame. = n s1xlA !
place. s
The game, which the anDoss
charged Buckeyes are tnvo9gl
to win, has two-oF-tha1gaGS I.
Of one attraction for : ithf14
grid fan.
BACKFULD STARS &
In action on the HG3d a. 60
sac time win ~ 1oh3o &r1 Il
Gene Fekete, fllllhaG1E - ~ q
ger hAlfback Elruv JI1a Y
Of the foremost Sop1h lu n
field men In tho eoGG1x1 : W
so far has piled " o1rot & =
downs and Il extxa pG1n
total Of 60. Hirsch - & ~
five times and pitc3od oo n J:
in aerial. For sod - "
there are Badge 1ll1l6
Harder. leading ~ ~ 1 :
and ground gamer IT yU04S
Buckeye halfbaek Pm S s
haus, who skippoa thgoe &
Northwestern W1ldon1s ~ IT,
markers last Saturday. 4 \ 1s' n
II the superstitiou ~ - "
make anything @ 4 49, y
will mark the 18th nDoot1H1 Gs
the teams. Ohio Stats ~ sVlI l =:
six. Wisconsin 1our ~ e.
ended in ties. The last - -;
victory was In 1919, dha31n1 -
first WoTld War M ylnr
fms pfUrhnponGs ~
repont ftnolf 6 sI ss V: q n u NV
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
PROMISED BOOST

NEW YORK, Oct. z6-RJ-
The War Relief fund to be raised
during racing's Victory Week at
Belomnt Park next month was
promised an added boost today
after the Turf Employees associ-
alton voted to donate Q days
pay to the fund. Officials esti-
mated that about 500 employees
would contribute approximately
$4,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK-It will be home
coming day at Columbia Satur-
Gay when Cornell's football
team comes here to play the
Lions, but all four members 0f
the starting Cornell backfield
should be allowed to participate
in the festivities.
The four played their high
school football almost within the
shadows of New York's sky
scrapers. They are Jack Saylor
of East Orange, N. j., George
Armbruster of Brooklyn, Char
ley Robinson of Madison, N. j.,
and Win Wright of Freeport,
Long Island.
NEW YORK - Gotham foot
ball fans had lot of fun last
year when St. Mary's came to
town with a player named Presto
Podesto from Modesto.
St. Mary's will be here again
Saturday for its annual game
with Fordham and the fans
should have twice as much fun.
Not only will Presto Podesto. be
back with the Gaels, but they
also are bringing along Gonzales
Morales from Nogales.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. %
-(R)-The Louisiana State Uni
versity football team Is taking .
ten-day junket in order to keep
dates with Tennessee and Ford
ham.
The squad and coaches will
leave Thursday by train for
Knoxville, Tenn, where they
play the University Of Tennessee
S aturd lay. Sunday morning
they'll board q day coach for
New York. They'll practise
there until the Fordham game,
Nov. Z, and arrive home Nov. Q.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28

CHAMPAIGN, ILL. IT ny
Blaine, former lineman with
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-28
The Monifor-le leader
OCTOBER %, 1912 PAGE
Punts and Passes.

the Chicago Cardinals and New
York Giants and now assistant
to Ray Eliot at the University OF
Illinois, explains the 1912 foot
ball attitude Of the ulini this
way:
There might have been a
time when the Illini hoped to
win. Now they expect to win"
EVANSTON, ILL. - II tradi-
ton means anything, Minnesota
still will get a battle from North
westerns battered Wildcats.
Since Lynn Waldorf took over at
Northwestern in 1885, the Wild
cats have beaten Minnesota three
times. The Gophers have total
ed So points in the seven games,
Northwestern, So, and the mar
gin of. victory never has been
more than eight points.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct.
28-(R-George McAfee, lead
ing ground gamer in the national
Professional football league last
year with an average Of 7.3 yards
per carry, is maintaining his re-
cord as a fine runner with the
Jacksonville Naval air station
squad.
His average carry in six games
played by the filters is five yards
Without the superb blocking
which he was given while with
the Chicago Bears, the flashy
McAfee has earned his yardage
the hard way.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
UNIONS HELP MAKE ARMY SHOW
SMASH HIT

I INION MEN now serving in the Army furnish
- the staff at the Broadway theatre New York
for Irving Berlin's show "This Is The Army" for
the benefit of Army Emergency Relief
Treasurers and Ticket Sellers Union furnished
a list of it's members in the Armed Forces from
which Mr. Berlin selected his staff for this smash
hit. In the box office are Corporal Geoge Handy
from Camp Upton and Private Joe O'Conner, who
has been stationed in North Carolina Corporal
Handy is head treasurer of the show.
Private Bernard Shapiro, a member Of the
Theatrical Wardrobe Attendance Union is in
charge of costumes Sergeant Carl Fisher and Cor
poral Paul Vroom, members of the Theatrical
Managers and Agents Union, are among the press
agents on the show.
The Theatrical Costume Workers Union made
the great ajority of the costumes on their own
time or overtime, so that labor costs were kept
very low, and this cost was paid by the firm which
donated the costumes.
The Theatrical Truck Drivers Union allowed
the use Of one truck which, according to Mr.. Ber-
lin, was "a very real help"
Both The international Alliance Local No.
and the United Scenic Artists advised their mem
bers that they could donate overtime A number of
painters donated one hour each
All of the Unions allowed their members to
work on building the production, donating their
time and also allowed the use of soldiers in Union
positions for the operation of the show, such sol
ders being members of the respective Unions now
i'm the service
Actors Equity, Chorus Equity and Musicians
Union gave their whole-hearted support to the
plan to have an All-Sodier cast and chorus. The
Theatre and Amusement Service Employees Local
No. 81 also cooperated
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
GOVERNMENT RECOMMENDS BETTER
WORKING CONDITIONS

ElG1T government agencies last week recon-
mended to war contractors and other war pro-
duclng agencies a re-eXamination of hours and
working conditions to improve worker efficiency
and production
A statement of policy, signed by representa-
tives of the War and Navy Departments, Maritime
Commission, Public Health Service, War Man
power Commission, War Production Board Com
merce Department and Labor Department, set
forth four major standards
\. For wartime production the eight-hour day
and 4S hour week approximate the best working
schedule for sustained efficiency in most indus
trial operations.
2. One scheduled day of rest for the individual,
approximately every seven, should be a universal
and invariabe rule.
3. A 3O-minute meal period is desirable
4. Vacations are conductive to sustained pro-
ducton, and should be spread over the longest pos
sible period.
The recommendation in no way affects the
Wage-llour Acts provision requiring time and
one-half pay for all overtime work after 40 hours
Ia week.
The major effect of the new policy statement
ION hours should be to reduce excessive working
hours per week per worker, which cannot be sus-
tained without imparng the health and efficiency
|of workers and reducing the flow of production.
Large overtime offers are being used in some
instances to pirate workers from other war plants
One and one-half million war workers now are
working over 4S hours a week, according to the
Labor Department.
The policy is issued as a guide ''to govern
mental establishments to field representatives OF
procurement agencies, and to contractors working
'on war production"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
.ITTTLE STEEL" ORDER ACCEPTED

ALL FOUR Little Steel companies announced
"a last week that they would comply with the
War Labor Boards order of a 5l2-cent-an-houi
wage increase, a voluntary maintenance of mem
bership clause, and voluntary checkolf for their
157 900 employees. Also last week, the Board
adopted a policy for the settlement of jurisdic-
tonal disputes.
The Bethlehem Steel Co., Republic Steel Co.,
Inland Steel Co., and Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Co. announced last week that they were going to
comply with the War Labor Boards decision in the
Little Steel case under protest The union IN
volved, the United Steel Workers Of America
CIO, had previously announced its acceptance OF
the order.
Inland Steel Co. was denied an extension of
time for compliance with the Board order The
company had announced it wanted court test OF
the Boards authority to order maintenance OF
membership clause William II. Davis, Chairman
Of the Board, in telegram to the company, said
in part:
'As a matter Of principle the Board cannot
grant extensions Of time on the ground that a suit
is contemplated .. . We are at war and the Sc
curity Of this country demands maximum produc-
ton Of steel. Staying Of immediate application OF
Boards order is likely to create serious complca
tions in steel production. 1t is to be noted that
Bethlehem and Republic have discharged then
patriotic duty by accepting the Boards decision
and we trust that Inland Steel will follow then
example" Three days later Inland accepted under
protest.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
THE REAL SECOND" FRONT

OUR FIRST front is where our stategists say 1T
" is. Our first aim is to win over our enemies IN
the If there is any second front, it is within
our own boundaries and has to do with protecting
the standard of living and the standards of cul-
ture and education attained to date. We have i'm
perialist enemies at home who are using every
ounce of their strength and influence in an effort
to prevent democracy from really functioning at
home Our second front is to prevent our own
imperialists from putting us on a level with the
rest of the world through establishment of free
trade and the establishment of financial control
over the lives of the people of all countries.
Too many people are saying what our obliga-
lions are to the rest of the world, and too many
people are assuming that we have to put the rest
of the world in order and keep it in order The
Russians started out with that idea and failed
Hitler will also fail. Let us not copy their mistakes.
The loudest shouters for a second front against
Hitler are the Communists and fellow travellers
who vociferously denounced the United States and
Great Britain up to the Nazi attack on Russia.
Now they are out for war to the death against
the Nazis and never lose an opportunity to clamor
for a second 'front.'.
Apparently the Second fronters' don't care
whether a second front succeeds or not, as long
as it even momentarily reduces the Naz pressure
on the Russian armies. They seem to forget the
huge cost in lives and the catastrophe effect on
the United Nations of a second front that ended
in disaster
Inc military ledueIS vi Ine OHlleu NdIiollo
can be depended upon to start second front when
it seems possible. Whether that second front will
be an eXpeditiOnary force landed on the coast of
Europe or whether it will be great and con-
tinued bombing of German industry and trans
portation remains to be seen. 1t might be a COM
bnatiOn of the two.
In the meantime the Communist boys in New
York and other loud-mouthed advocates of sec
ond front would help the United Nations by work
ing harder andtalking less. Their talk is dis
creditng the second front, not helping it. 1t hard
ly becomes men and women who are in no danger
to continuously demand that others march into the
jaws of death in an abortive second front.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
"CARELESS MATCHES AID AXIS"

New York City.-Secretary Wickard
of the L. S. Department of Agriculture
called upon all patriotic citizens TO
help win the battle on the home front
against fires in the woods as a nation
wide Wartime Forest Fire Prevention
campaign was launched. protecting
our forests from fire means helping to
win the war, and helping to win the
peace afterward," he sid. The cam
paign is being planned with the assist
ance of Advertising Council, Inc, and
cooperation of Federal and State
forestry agencies, conservation groups,
and other civic and patriotic organiza
tions. The slogan of the campaign is
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
THE FOUNDATION OF FREE LABOR

(I. NJ. Ornlurn, Secretary ry-Treasurer, Union Label
Trades Department. American Federation of Labor
A MEXICAN LABOR has broken all records for
\ production in every category of war equipment.
The American Federation of Labor offered the
Government all of the Of It's great organ
ization the skill and experience of its members,
their loyalty and willingness to sacrifice for the
war effort 1t has offered the unqualified support
of it's loyal workers in a determination to win an
early victory.
Since Pearl Harbor, organized labor has eX-
ceeded the most optimistic estimates IN the pro-
duction Of arplanes, ships, tanks, guns, munitions,
and all other equipment. In America alone,
our workers have already surpassed the combined
war production Of all the Axis nations Our
achievements prove beyond question that Tree la
Dor is far more efficient than the ensaved work
ers Of Europe and the Orient
Fair wages, hours, and working conditions
established by voluntary collective bargaining
agreements form the foundations Of all free labor.
This truth was forcefully stated by the immortal
Samual Gompers, founder of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, when he said: $50 long as we
have held fast to voluntary principles and have
been actuated and inspired by the spirit OF service
we have sustained our forward progress and we
have made our labor movement something to be
respected and accorded a place in the councils OF
our Republic. . No lasting gain has ever come
from compusion If we seek to force, we but teal
apart that which, otherwise is inVincible.'
There is no better beacon by which American
LABOR can cnafI us COURSE tlldil eo oihS ele ue.
ration of the worlds greatest labor leader 1T Will
assure American workers sustained progress III
their struggle for economic security.
On Labor Day there is no necessity for writing
a cumbersome treatise regarding policy for or
ganzed labor when it has been terSely stated by
this excellent authority. In spite Of its enemies
who are taking every advantage OF the present
war emergency to crush trade unlonlsm - the
American labor movement will continue to develop
and constructivey progress during our war for
world freedom After peace returns 1t will be well
qualified to tackle the problems Of reconstruction
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
NEW PACT RAISES PAY OF
SEATTLE WAREHOUSEMEN

Seattle. Wash. ULNS). - Members
of Warehousemen's local No. 1T, AFL,
will receive wage increases of more
than 81 per day as result of a new
working agreement with the Seattle
Scrap Dealers Association. The con
tract raises clerks to 81 an hour,
burners from S7H cents to S1.1O,
shearman from 72H to 92H cents,
balers from 6712 to 50 cents, and ware
housemen from 6719 to So cents.
The contract provides weeks va
cation with pay and provides for a 40
hour week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
AFL WINS CONDENSER VOTE

South Plaintield, n. j. ILNS). -
An American Federation of Labor
collective bargaining agent for produc-
aion employees of the Cornell-Dubilier
Corporation plant here. In an election
conducted by the National Labor Rela-
tions Board. the vote was 495 for the
AFL and 4O3 for the CIO, with 23
votes being cast for no union and 20
votes being challenged. The plant is
lpuAing condensers for the government
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
NEW ZEALAND RAIL WORKERS
RECEIVE FLAT WAGE BOOST

New York City ULNS).-Dispatches
from Wellington, New Zealand say that
demands of the New Zealand Railway
mems Union for improvement of wage
conditions have resulted in an agree
ment granting fiat wage increase to
the men, as of April Z. The agreement
also provides for a special living allow
ance for railway workers under Is
years of age, who are living away from
home
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
CUBAN SEA WORKERS AIDED

Havana. The Cuban Government
has earmarked large sums for the re-
lief of seamen, lockers and other mari
time workers who have been deprived
of employment by war conditions and
the shipping shortage. According to
word from the Cuban Maritime Work
erS' Union, more than 1900 Cuban
seamen and port workers have been
rendered idle and are dependent upon
public relief.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
VIII AT NEXT2

Victory clothes. actually labelled
wartime substitutes, will soon
make their appearance. There will
be socks and shirts made of skim
med milk, hats made of California
redwood bark, other innovations.
Some are expected to win wide
consumer acceptance; others might
not turn out so well. - Forbes
Magazine.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06


That is not Plum my SON
That is what the world knows as
Rubber
Nevertheless, Sonny thinks that it is
Plum
And Sonny, whether he be one of
Jesse Jones boys
Or one of the numerous members of
the Petroleum Tribe
Has been dreaming of what he could
do with that Plum
He wants to preserve it, and can it.,
permanently
For his Family, and their IS Friends.
x X x
For: Rubber is the New Industry
Which the Great American Way has
been searching for
Rubber is just one of the marvellous
family of the Plastics-
We might almost say that is the
First of the Plastics-
Thought at first to be had only from
the Hevea tree
Thomas Edison trailed it until he
found its cousin
Tucked away in stalks and roots of
golden rod weeds
Others found it in guayule plants !;
then in rabbit bush
Russians have it in plant called by
a Russian name
All the while, Dame Nature knew
we'll enough
That slivers of gas, taken from
Petroleum.
Mixed with other ethereal fractions
Of familiar minerals
Would take the place of Hevea rub
ber just as we'll
While chemists sleuthed alcohol, un-
til they found it
Hiding rubber within it's treacher-
Gus BOSOM
Stirring up Kansas and Nebraska
corn farmers
Who hoped that this rubber would
absorb SO much alcohol
Squeezed from the rich grain har-
vests of the West
That Prohibition would never be nee
eSsary again.
X X X
All but that Plum
Rubber Imagineers had to take a
back seat
Until Big-Bug Finan-Seers, forsee-
| ing what-is-to-come
Had explored the innards of the fin
ancial fats
Deciding, quite apart from any mere
project of War
Just What-To ?Do- Do-About-It-All-
For, much more important than any
program
OF putting rubber heels on Yankee
PanZers-
Was the swelling, bulging problem,
of HOw-TO- Get Control
OF this New Frontier of Dividends
and Bonuses
Plus the After-The-W e-War-Markets for
Rubber
With all its gadgets!
4 X 4
| Now don't get excited
About what Donald Nelson will do
with your little jaloppy-
You are going to buy something
much more exciting
With all that money you are putting
into War Bonds
You are going to have Air TranSpOr'
tation-
Which you can park on your own
back porch
You might even have the back
porch
All these little matters of rubber
tires
Which you are now fussing about
these days
viii disappear, when you get your
New Model Air Buggy
These will have quite a bit of Up
Keep, of course
But they won't wear out so many
tires
Unless you get careless about your
landings
You are going to have some High
Times
Wnen TINS war is over, my son. TINS
little war
Which Hitler, Hiro Hito and HaHa
may win yet
If we don't get this rubber business
going long before 1944-
But the sons of the Financial Dynas
ties aim to have their plasters-
All over your propellers and youl
tail-pipes then
Just as they have always had then
on your pay checks before.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
w I S D O M

The time to guard against cor
ruptiOn and tyranny is before they
shall have gotten hold of us. -
Thomas Jefferson.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06

The flexible fingers of women in a
New England plant that used to make
watches new apply their skill to the
manufacture Of time fuses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06

A New York factory has girls who
made suspenders now turning out cart
ridge pockets, parachute belts and gun
slings.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
THE
CHERRY Tree

Where With Our Little Hafchet
We Tell the Truth About Many
Things, Sometimes Profoundly,
Sometimes Fippantly and
Sometimes Recklessly.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06

EASTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE -
DALE FRED SUTTERLlN. JAMES TURNER
Operatives E. L. WIIEATLEY. VIM YOUNG, EDWARD SEYF1ERI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06
RIDING
At ANCHOR
MIR. MODESTUS

What juicy Plum!
That is not Plum, my son
That is what the world knows a!
Rubber
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-06

the only cure for this kind of politics
| is public opinion Next November, the
people will elect Il Congress which, in
all probability, will run the country
until the war is over. This will be one
of the most fatciul elections in all our
history.
| Some United Nations disasters can
be laid straight ut The door of the high
commands. Too many of the Generals
seem to think in terms of classic war
fare" That was Il relatively leisurely
kind of warfare, and it was developed
',and perfected in the days when tanks
and planes and similar machines were
minor weapons.
The Germans and the Japs think in
,'terms of dynamic warfare. They are
daring. They take long chances. They
Use the weapon of surprise to the limit.
i Libya provides Il tragic example of
THAT As Newswcck says, British gen
Ierals figured it would take Rommel a
week to ten days to thrust past the
Egyptian frontier after the British
J withdrawal 1t took him matter of
hourS"
!, Germany has also been superior in
the science of logistics-which simply
means the handling Of supplies. They
have moved fore equipment, and moved
: it faster ably far, than have the de,
tenders. In short, the United Nations
lStill have LOT uf rod tame TO cut -
land they have Il lot to learn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-11-27
Rekonstrukce csl. vlady
" LondVnS.

V Londyn6 doslo k rekon-
strukci ceskoslovenske vlady V
Anglii. Bylo vytvoreno move
ministerstvo pro zemedelskou
RECONSTRUCTED, jehoz 1kolem blu
de pTiprava planG pro obnove-
nj zemedelske vyroby. V cele
ministerstva stoj1 Jan Lichner,
jenz soucasn6 Dude zastavat u
rad ministra verejnych pracl.
Jan Becko, dosavadnf statn1
ministr, byl jmenovan minis
trem socialn1 pece. Dosavad-
nj ministr socialnf pece Franti-
SEX Nemec byl jmenovan mini
strem pro socialn1 rekonstruk-
ci, prGmyslu a obchodu. Dosa-
vadn1 ministfi pro hospodaf-
skou RECONSTRUCTED, Ing. Jaro-
mir Necas a pro pGmysl a OBJ
chod Eduard Outrata nejsou
vice cleny vlady.