davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Carruthers,
First Book Head,
Dies in Kentucky

The first president of the Book
Cadillac Hotel, Roy Carruthers,
81. died yesterday at his home in
Versailles, Ky.
Mr.. Carruthers opened the
lnewly-completed Book Cadillac in
December. 1924. coming here from
the Waldorf Astoria in New York
City. remaining in charge here
until 1923.
Mr.. Carruthers was a breeder
of thoroughbred horses and oper-
ated a racing stable. At various
times he served as manager OF
race tracks in Chicago and Lex
Iington, Ky. He also was known as
a collector of rare books.
He leaves his wife, Helen, whom
he married here in 1927, and one
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Detroit Filler
Gets NdWCross

Ensign Oswald Powers. 81, miss
ing in the Battle of Midway, has
been awarded the Navy Cross for
extraordinary heroism, his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald f. Powers of
1858 Penrod avenue, were noti-
fed today.
Powers flew his torpedo plane
with squadron credited with two
direct hits on Jap carrier.
Powers attended Cooley High
School and was graduated from
the University of Michigan in
1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
MOdOc Home
Reesptured Elephant Eats
80 Loaves Of Bread

WABASH. Ind, Nov. is uNS).
--Modoc, the runaway female
elephant that alternately terri
fed and amused the Indiana coun-
tryside for more than four days.
was back in captivity today
Just what the enticement was
that lured Modoc back 10 the COM
ponionship of her elephant play
mates, Empress and Judy, was a
matter of some debate.
Some said il was a realization
of the comforts OF home that
came TO the truant when she was
offered-and ate-30 loaves Of
bread.
Others said IL was promise
that she would get a toddy with
six quarts of warm whisky as its
base.
At any rate, Modoc numbered
submissively up ramp into the
truck where Judy and Empress
awaited her The capture was
made on a farm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

her name was, she mlSunueTSlOOu
him
Drip" was her answer.
Saw Tom Leadbetter, the city
clerk. whose ties are all authentic
Scotch tartans over in Recorders
Court renewing old acquaintance
from his days in the building. He'd
just returned from lunch with his
old friend Judge w. Mckay Skill
man. at the Noontide Club at the
Ben Marsh, Bell executive and
thoroughly affable. is the new
chairman of the executive COM
mittpc- for-the Detroit Industrial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Mrs. K. Nowaeki
High Mass tomorrow;
Burial in Holy Cross

Requiem high mass will be sung
at 9 a. m. Tomorrow at st. Fran
els Church for Mrs. Katherine
Nowacki, "a. of 3845 Second ave-
nue..
Mrs. Nowacki leaves three sons,
Chester. Louis and Philip; three
daughters, Sophia, Jean and Clara.
Burial will be in Holy Cross
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

ally for a pound
OF coffee . &.
This groc e T
keeps a list of
h S customers
a n d hec k s
them off when
they get coffee
so there are no
repeaters When
he asked Norn's
neighbor (she's
a little hard of
hearing) what
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
John W. IngersoII
investment Brokers' Rites
Set for 1870 Tomorrow

Funeral services for John w.
Ingersoll, "a. of 135 Blaine ave-
nue., will be tomorrow at 100
p. m. in the William r. Hamilton
Funeral Chapel.
An investment broker. Mr..
Ingersoll was born in Canton, Ill.
He came 10 Detroit from Bay
City Is years ago.
He leaves his wife. Clara. and
a daughter, Mrs. w. w. Robertson
of Syracuse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Auto Hits Wagon,
Boy Dies, Brother Hurt

Richard Shaw, 8, of 22581
Chippewa avenue, is dead today
and his brother. Robert. 8, is in
BEDFORD Receiving Hospital in a
serious condition as result OF
being struck by a car while they
were pulling a'wagon load of coal
along Eight-Mile road near their
home Saturday night. =
Mrs. Nettie Reed. %. of 25935
Eaton avenue. Dearborn. driver
of the car. was TO be questioned
by the prosecutors Office today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Obituaries
Eleanor Woodwork
Henry Ford Schoolmate
Dies After Long Illness

Services for Miss Eleanor Wood
worth, 81. a former schoolmate
of Henry Ford, will be at 2 p. m.
tomorrow at her residence at
l4808 Michigan avenue, Dearborn.
Miss Woodwork died at her
home Saturday following an ILL
ness of several weeks. She was
one of the four living persons who
attended the schoolhouse which is
now in the Greenfield Village
Museum.
Burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

We know. because they ask us for them - teen-ags
misses like bright bags! Here from clever
collection. Top, the patch bas-gaycolored patches
of suede leather in neat envelope bag. Below. q
bright plaid bag with red imitation leather back and
flap pencil and notebook inside Other bags $zzS to IS.
First Observation-Disclosures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

Safety Council.
He'll be
aided by such
other top-rank!
ing bigwigs as
&. r.. Wilson,
GM presi d Q n t
A. &. Mar
shall. + dis o n
president a n d
general m a n =
ager. Ray
Foley. Chrysler
: &C retarV .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

Order The Detroit Times
mailed to your boy In the army
or navy. It's like a letter from
home every day,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
"Wings For Eagle"
Coming To Ceramic

4 timely film, crammed with action,
romance and excitement, will open at
the Ceramic Theatre next Sunday
when Warner Bros wings For The
Eagle" makes its local debut The
picture features Ann Sheridan and
Dennis Morgan in the top roles with
an impressive supporting cast made
up of Jack Carson, George Tobias and
Russell Arms The realistic setting is
the huge Lockheed Aircraft Plant
where the constant fight against time
surpasses all personal conflict.
Ann Sheridan. Dennis Morgan and
Jack Carson are all workers at the
Lockheed Plant who constantly are at
odds among themselves until Pear
Harbor puts their own problems int
the background. Lloyd Bacon, who has
directed many "a hit film, comes across
with another in Wings For The
Eagle"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
AFL Puerto Ricdn Unions
Report Many Agreements

Washington, d. CA report from
First Vice President Francisco PaZ
Granela of the Free Federation of
Workingmen of Puerto Rico to AFL
headquarters here outlining recent
progress made in its organization drive
includes the following agreements
negotiated by AFL unions
The InsuIar Council of the agricul-
tural and factories unions with the
Sugar Producers Association of Puerto
Rico; the Insular Council of Long
ShOremen'S Unions with the shipping
companies the Hair-Net Working
Women's Union of san Juan with the
Hair-Net Company; the Chautfeurs
Union with the White Star Bus Line
of San Juan: the Insular Council OF
the Bakers Union with all the EN-
ployerS in San Juan and some towns
of the island: eight thousand cigar
makers affiliated with the Cigar-maker>
International Union of America with
the cigar manufacturers throughout
the island: the Mechanics Union of
San Juan with Sues. de Abarca.
In addition, the electrical workers
i'm San Juan and other cities and the
laundry workers in San Juan have
been Organized
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
uO At Work On
Code To Promote
Health And Sufety
Postwar Reconstruction
Period Being Given Care
full Consideration

Montreal ULNS).-As part of its
current program of planning for the
postwar reconstruction period. the
International Labor Office has begun to
prepare an international model code
of safety regulations for factories, Ed
ward j. Phelan, acting director of the
ILO, announced here.
Work on the code has been under
taken for two reasons, phelan eX-
planned.
In the first place, he said, the war
had stimulated industrial development
in number of European coun-
tries. making it desirable that there
should be approved international safety
standards which can be used as basis
for new national safety regulations.
Secondly, he said, the ILO CON
sidered it desirable that international
health and safety standards be formu-
lated before the rebuilding that must
be undertaken in devastated Europe
and Asia is begun.
Preparatio of the code was author
-
governing body late in 194l, and since
then the project has been under study
by ILO experts here. The preliminary
draft will be prepared by Sven Kjaer,
former chief of the Industrial Acct
dents Division, United States Depart
ment of Labor. When it is completed,
this draft will be examined by the
Hos permanent committee on acci-
dent prevention, which includes a num-
Der of world authorities on safety
standards.
AS projected by the ILO, Phelan
said, the code will not be limited to
safety provisions for work in factories,
but will deal with certain aspects of
the construction of factory buildings
such as the installation and equipment
of factories, and their lighting, heat
ing and ventilation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
Dinner Given To Honor
Former ILO Director

Washington, ID. c. GLNSt.-PreSent
and former officials of the lLO, and
government, management and labor
members of ILO delegations and com
mtteeS met at the Lee Sheraton Hotel,
Aug. II, at Il dinner in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Butler.
Butler. now British Minister to the
United States, was director of the In
ternational Labor Office in Geneva
from 1892 to 1888 when he resigned
and became warden at Nuffeld College
at Oxford On the outbreak of the war
he was appointed region commissioner
for civil defense for Southern England
The Buffers came to the British
Embassy in Washington in June when
he assumed his new post as Minister in
charge Of information service.
Buffers recent book, The Lost
Peace" is drawn from his wide eX-
perience with world affairs acquired
during the IS years as an official of
the International Labor Otiice-tirst as
deputy director later as director of the
office following the death of Albert
Thomas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
Federal Child Labor Laws
Reloxed For Fruit Cutting

Washington, y. G. ULNSD.-Kath-
arine F. Lenroot. chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau, Department of Labor.
has amended child labor regulations
under the wage-hour act To permit the
employment. under carefully safe
guard conditions, of children II and IL
years of age in the cutting of pears.
peaches and apricots in fruit dry yards
during the school vacation. The general
minimum age for employment Of chill
dren in dry yards is Is. The exception
made by Miss Lenroot applies to the
cutting occupations only.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
In The Hour Of
Crisis
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Suddenly the truth has come home.
We are face to face with the fact that
this is war, that we are in the thick
of it, that wars are not won by sudden
featS of daring but by everlastingly
pounding ahead, that war cannot be
fought on the defense alone.
We have found out that smart slo-
ganS and bOastful claims. of superior
ity will not stop the enemy. He is just
as sure of winning as we are. We
have not only been Out-manOeuvered
but out-thought. We are all to blame.
We have demanded too much and given
too little. We have quarrelled among
ourselves and lobbied for our own in
terests, and cluttered up the hours of
our commanders by demanding explain
ations out of turn. We. have tried to
run this war ourselves. And it can't be
won that way.
We must get it into our heads that
we are at war with strong and danger
Gus enemies. We can't muddle our way
through. This is War for Survival.
The issue is simple. 1t is our way
of life or theirs-the way of democ-
racy or the way of tyranny-and, as
Thomas Paine said in the midst OF
another war "Tyranny like hell, is
not easily conquered"
What we must do is plain. Every
one of our problems is bigger than any
of us as individuals. We must either
work together for the common goOC
or we shall inevitably share the com
mon evil of defeat. Domination by q
master race, master nation or /:
master class would be intolerable to
any of us, and, make no mistake, tha
is what this war is about.
Let no propagandist befuddle YOU OF
the iSsue-every one of us, White ol
Black, Protestant, Catholic or Jew
will know the feel of hob-nailed boo
on our own, individual, personal necl
if we lose this war. 1t won't be JUS
the other fellow
We must subject ourselves to the
most rigid voluntary self-discipline
showing that we are free people wht
are willing to accept restraints be
cause we understand the terrible nee
essitiesof the hour. The things we ar,
giving up temporarily, we will have
taken from us for good if we lose thi:
war.
The fight is not just Il material fight
it is a spiritual contest between goot
and evil. 1t is a fight in which we mus
win for there is nothing left for FIRE,
men in a world dominated by the Axis
This is an hour of crisis We mus
buckle down to work. We must each o
us keep constantly before us Nelson:
motto: "A year from now what vii
we wish we had done today
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
Unions Appoint
Liuisions To OPA
Representative From CIO
Organization To Be
Named Soon

Washington. u. &. ULNSD.-Repre-
sentativeS of the AL and the railroad
brotherhoOds have reported to work at
liaisOn men between their organizations
and the OPA. The Go representative
is expected to be named soon by his
organization.
The AFL liaiSon man is John T..
Burke Of the International Brother
hood of Teamsters. New York City,
and the representative Of the railroad
unions is Glenn X. Atkinson. Of the
Brotherhood Of Railway Clerks, Gin
cinnati. q.
Appointment of the labor men is
part Of general OPA program Of es-
tablishing closer relations with the
labor movement. and follows on the
heels Of the appointment of Labor
Policy Committee to the OpA which
includes three representatives each of
the AFL. CIO. and railroad unions.
Before coming To the OPA. Atkinson
was legislative clerk for the Brother
hood Of Railway Clerks and was re-
sponsible for preparing and issuing
the General Presidents Bulletin. From
! 1925 to 1910, he acted as assistant
director of research for the same
union. after having entered the labor
movement in 1923 as an organizer for
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of
America in Chicago.
! Burke, liaiSon man for the AFL,
was one of the original organizers OF
! the gasoline station workers in New
! York City. He j. now member OF
Local 917, International brotherhood
of TeamSterS. He has been delegate
to the Central Trades and Labor Coun
Gil of Greater New York since 1898.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

Seated left-right) 4th Vice Presi-
dent Mrs. Elda Luebbert Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the International
Association of Machinists, st. Louis !;
9th Vice President, Mrs. Caroline Stig-
bauer of the Milwaukee Council of
Union AuXiiaries; Sth Vice President,
Mrs Mona Elder of the Seattle Central
Council of AuXilaries; President, Mrs.
Herman II. Lowe of the Women $
Auxiliary to National Federation OF
Post Office Clerks, Nashville; 7th Vice
President, Mrs. Anna PreuSSer of the
Women's Auxiliary to the Central
Trades aud Labor Union OF st. Louis !;
10th Vice President, Mrs. red J.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

Kreger of the Ladies Auxiliary No.
6S, Brotherhood of Painters, Decora-
tors & Paper Hangers of America, New
Orleans; 3rd Vice President, Mrs. Mar
garet Mcdonald of the National
Ladies' Auxiliary to the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers, Chicago.
(Stan ding, leftright 11th Vice
President, Mrs. Olive Roth of the
Women's Auxiliary to the Fond du Lac
Trades and Labor Council; 9th Vice
President, Mrs. II. b. Peck of the Utah
State Central Council of AuXiliarieS,
Salt Lake City; 18th Vice President,
Mrs llda Anderson of the Denver Joint
Council Of NOmens AuXiliaries; Ind
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

Vice President, Mrs. Laura Essman
of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Bro
therhood of Railroad Sisnalmen Of
America, Kansas City; 1st Vice Presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna P. Kelsey of the
Women's International Auxiliary to the
.\malgamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor Coach
Employees of America, Salt Lake City :;
9TH Vice President, Mrs. Pauline
Eisinger of the Michigan Federation of
Women's AuNiliaries of Labor, Battle
Creek: Secretary-Treasurer. Mr.. l. NJ.
Ornburn of the Union Label Trades
Department, American Federation Of
Labor. Washington, u. I.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
BOB AND DAD ARE
SUCH GOOD CHUMS"
BY LUCIA MALLORY

Your boy and his father seem TO be
unusually good friends :" exclaimed
Mrs Wright, as she watched Bob Tren-
ton helping his father carry bulky
luggage into the Trenton's automobile.
! Yes" agreed Mrs. Trenton, Bob
! and Dad are such good chums, it makes
me very happy"
Now with VIII and his father"
Mrs. Wright explained. its different.
For one thing his father doesn't have
the time 10 spend with him, travelling
as he does 50 much of the time
Mrs. Trenton's face lighted up at
this remark. 'Oh, Mrs. Wright" she
| broke in, that's just how Bob and his
I father have had the chance 10 be to-
gether 50 much Haven't you noticed
Bob has been going with his father
several days a week all this summer"
Does Mr.. Trenton bother to take
Bob along with him. Mrs. Wright
looked surprised.
He says it's not any bother. Bob
helps him, He's sort of partner, Il
silent partner. so to speak -
HOW uDtS llt Arrange II! MIS
Wright looked perpleXed. II know Mr.
Trenton calls on customers in the near
by towns, just the way Mr.. Wright
does I'd think Bob would be in the
way
Mrs. Trenton explained that Bob
day of vacation just as an experiment.
You see" she continued. the girls
and | like to have little fun together
in the summer. Bob, being only ten,
doesn't care for teen-age activities. And
he does like to be with boys or men"
$50 you persuaded Mr.. Trenton 70
take Bob out of the way:" laughed
Mrs. Wright.
well YOU might call it strategy.
However, did feel that Bob and his
father had too little time together At
home the girls always claim about as
much of their fathers time as is avail
able" Mrs Trenton replied. so one
morning | suggested that Bob 20 over
| to MercerviIIe and help his father
2 carry the bags and samples whenever
[ it was necessary To show them to Gus
! toners. You should have heard Bob :
, "'''p W ''
p'e''s ''ieu ,c'''o VI '''''' nv. O"S
"a i,,e "'i ''7 '''ll'pi' :,
'"'i .i'o .'i' .,..
-,i'i .~" ,"' ~ i'.'., ,I 'u' '.iI
,s',I. ~, -,
.''' nv
,
m 'il'iei ",'''ii '''
2 -, '''A' ",-t, ms W.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
Gals Snub Us
(From the MOtorman, Conductor
and Motor Coach Operator)

(ffOm the NOlOflllan conductor
and Motor Coach Operator)
In the last World War there was
considerable agitation for the hiring
of women on the street cars. Some com
panies actually did employ women as
conductors.
This time there has been some talk
along the same lines, but little has
come of it so far. In the first place
the cities where twO-man operation
still exists are considerably fewer than
in 1913 and most managers agree that
women are unsuited for one-man car
operation and bus driving.
However that may be, the women
themselves seem to have answered the
question. They simply aren't interested
in the jobs, if. any. This was indicated
recently in San Francisco when the
municipal civil service commission an
ounced that applications would be
taken from men and women for plat
form jobs with the Municipal Railway.
| Two thousand eight hundred and
seventyfour men applied = and only
247 women.
This tells us two things First of all,
| there would appear to be plenty OF
manpower available for our industry
which should be employed before the
highly dubious experiment of female
operatoion is again considered. Second
ly women can find jobs in defense
plants paying as much as S11O per
hour for rather light work and they
are tiOcking into these factories. SO it
looks as though we will be spared the
of 1917 against the employment of the
dear ladies on our platforms and buses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
Business Tdlking To Itself
No Fear Of Wage Increases
Causing RundwdY Infldtion
Analysis Of Wage Freezing Pay BY Consumers Union
Shows 43 Per Cent Of Factory Workers
Earning Less Than $50 A Week

New York City QLN Contrary to all the propaganda for
freezing business leaders don't believe increases will
naton Bread Butter weekly bulletin of Consumers
Union in the second part of it's analysis of freezing
1--WE follow the business journals Closely comments Bread
Butter and recently have noticed trend forming 1t
business speaking ITSELF taking entirely different
of the imitation than great
sentatives take, speaking of the rest of us.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
Redl Ndtiondl Unity For
Victory Stressed By AFL
Head AS Paramount Need
Wliom Green Brings Stirring Message To Wisconsin
State Federation OF Labor

Milwaukee GLNS) - Real national unity" to defeat the
Axis with the usual economic of war; abandoned
strongly urged by President William Green Of the American
Federation of Labor addressing the Wisconsin State Federation
Of Labor convention here.
dpored the spit the ranks of organized labor and
while predicting that might take months to work merger
the AF and CO expressed the hope that negotiations
late September Washington would result eventually in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
lilo. BEGINS WORK ON
MODEL FACTORY CODE

Washington. d. CAS- part of its
current program of planning for the
postwar reconstruction period. the In
ternational Labor Office has begun TO
prepare an international model code
of safety regulations for factories,
Edward J. Phelan, Acting Director of
the LILO. announced here.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

You can never have Il greater nor Il
less dominion than that over yourself.
Leonardo da Ninci.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

We long had premonition that
something terrible was going to hap
pen. but we undereStinated its magni-
tuQe.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27
Home Education
~The Childs First School is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 40th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in ou1
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

"a Sptt lpTuput "f1ir and inst to al -
The AFJ rresident declared that
"this j. nur war Iahor's war" and
Maid trihute tn "the oroanizad workers
of 1merica whn have oiven rho nation
the greatest service rendered by the
workers of any land in the history of
the world"
"AIl Must Pull In Unison
Every worker. every farmer. every
industrialfst. every housewife. must
contribute to the victory effort" Green
said. We can no longer afford to do
business i'm the old way. with each
group trying to obtain the best bar
gain from the other"
Warning that the usual economic
tup-of-war must be abandoned for the
duration" he added:
Labor and capital and government
and agriculture must aIl pull in uni
son on the same side. No one is going
10 gain or profit from this war if we
lose the war,
The division of thp American Trade
union movement into rival campS.
Green said. was ..,lnforrunate" and as
serted that the time has come now 10
end This waStefuI. dangerous and need
less civil war which i taxing Iabors
strength"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-08-27

Ask for Union Labeled merchandise