davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06
Funeral Directors

J. SUTTON q SON
tit7 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 7-Slo0
Cemetery Lots
WHITE CHAPEL 3-gravs lot. $50. and
two 6-Erave lots same rate. 40 Isle
Roysis St, Laurium. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

IIpTnuN-Nsek-th alnpers TT. 1-ests r
VI iVWN II Starts Tomorrow Night. Our
Annual Easter Vacation Cartoon COMEDY
Film Circus Get Here Before ths Crowds.
Doors Open at SIS r. N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

TINcnn-Hamiiton-T Tuxedo TO. s-ffeA r
iOhLDu starts Tomorrow. Special At
traction. when Air Raids strike" March
~ Time. See How ana what 10 Do 10 save
Your Own Life and Many Others When
Bombs Are Failing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

UNITED ARTlSTS15sS..s1'',.,, Go ;st e,re:' N
Mickey Rooney In THE CouRTSHIP or
ANDY hardy" with Ann Rutherford
Plus NAH AGENT" with Conrad vsidt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

TnWCp-lfsis Grand River. H0. $3.50 r
iVVLN open s:45 Park Free Ronald
Reagan. INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON
"BONBAy CLIPPER" VIM. Garsan and
Irene Hsrvsy. Disney's Little NhtFiwind. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

VLPcITV-sPEcfAL MAT. "WEDNESDAY.
'nNoi'i tn SIP. NJ. Only Open
70 "bACk IN THE sADDLE."
walter Pidgeon IN SKY MlRDER"
Sensational Cartoon ''SUperman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-06

erlng CONSCIOUSLY
Evening star., 1942-11-11
HELP WoAAEh.
WATTRESS WANTED.

WAL RESS WAN led,
Must have experience in food and liquor
service: no Gay work: average earnings,
S45 per week. Uptown Washington's finest
restaurant. Apply Burton'S Restaurant,
1919 Irving st. NV.
CREDITDEPT. CLERK, must
have experience in retail
credit work; permanent posi-
ton, with good earnings and
hours of employment. Apply
to Hahn's, 7th and K sts. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
WOMEN.

WOMEN.
We can place three defense
workers who have three or
more hours a day to spare.
Good average pay to start.
See employment manager, 9
to II am.
513 K ST NV
Evening star., 1942-11-11
PERSONAL.

EMPLOYED WOMEN: IF YOU NEED
EXTRA MONEY you can get it on just
your own signature at new low rates. Just
call MISS WHITE, American Finance Co..
Evening star., 1942-11-11
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL. colored, wants part-time work
mornings as maid, or work of any kind.
DU. 1896
GIRL, colored, wants work, plain cook.
RE. 1906. Call from Q to 6.
GIRL. colored, wants part-time work.
DU. 331S
GIRL. colored, wants g.h.w., plain cooking;
live out; refs. health card. CO. 1865
Thurs. only.
GIRL, colored. wishes g.h,w. or plain
cooking: no Suns. 1874 Seaton st. sw.
GIRL. co.ored. wants 1ull CT part time
work. NO. l1tS.
GIRL, colored, wants work as nurSe. maid,
or cleaning ants. or offices. CO i263.
GIRL, coiored, from North Carolina, wants
houseworS. Call NO. 1857.
WOMAN, young, light colored, as waitress,
bus girl, chambermaid no cooking, day or
night. Me GLIB.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
WAR JOBS FOR WOMEN

AS MORE MEN are drawn away from civilian
duties and added to our Army and Navy, their
places can no longer be filled with ease by calling
upon the unemployed and older persons. Expert
enced men must be trained for more responsible
work and more women must accept employment.
In this global war our women share the re-
sponsibility of all citizens of aiding the military
effort as we'll as having their usual responsibility
to their families. When the home responsibility
will permit, women must have effective RESPONSE
bility for industrial and public service, for they
are the chief reserve to which we must turn.
The United States Employment Service is our
national agency for registering workers available
for industrial work. Women who can and wish to
volunteer for industrial service should register
with the nearest office of the Employment Service
and get advice on necessary training. Training
for war production is given primarily on the job,
but persons new to industrial work will find pre-
employment training valuable.
The availability of women workers, registered
for work, will be a considerable factor in breaking
down the prejudices of employers who are re-
luctant to substitute women for men.
Our unions can help in this necessary transi-
ton by maintaining standard rates on all jobs for
all workers and by helping the women workers to
realize that all employed workers have an obliga-
ton to Join the union that maintains the standards
and rights Of those working together on the job.
This responsibility rests upon all, whether work
ing temporarily or permanently. Upon the union
rests equal responsibility for flexibility to in
clude all workers in their Jurisdictions and to meet
their needs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
FLAG WEEK CELEBRATION
SCHEDULED FOR JUNE S-1i

Washington, ID. C.-PlanS for the
celebration of Flag Week, starting
June S and ending June 1.-THE 165th
birthday of Old Glory - We're an,
nomced by the United States Flag As
ISOLATION. Secretary of War StimSOn
is chairman of the. associations ma
tional council, of which AFL Presi.
dent Green is Il member.
The purpose of the Flag Week cele
bration is To foster national unity and
emphasize the ideals and institutions
~Symbolized by the American Flag.
The several days Of Flag Week have
been separately designated TO identify
distinct elements which will conduct
exercises honoring the Stars and
Stripes. The designations are: June
s, Government day; June o, (Com,
merce and Industry day; June 10, Ed
ucation day; June II, Civilian De
Tense day; June II, Workers day
June Is, Civic Spirit day; June IA
Flag Day (religiouS o~bservance).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
CAN'T TURN THE CLOCK BACK

'Il1E lOlIL VI lire III Qelc1lSo planIS continues W
mount, and the losses now run far into the
millions. And, far more important than the money
waste involved, fire has caused the loss of an
immense amount of time. Time is one commodity
that can never be replaced. We can't turn the
clock back.
The causes Of these fires are many. In some
cases sprinkler systems were improperly main
tanned. In others there was inadequate Waterman
protection. In others bad construction was respon-
sible. In still others water supply proved insuffl-
cient. In almost every case, the fires could have
been prevented, or damage could have been held
to a low figure, if proper preparations had been
made in advance, and the simple steps which will
safeguard factories against most fires had been
taken.
The blame for fire must be shared by all OF
us. 1t is the duty Of management to take every
possible precaution against fire. 1t is the duty of
labor to study the causes and prevention of fire,
and to be ever on the alert. 1t is the duty of the
community to impartially enforce modern fire pre-
vention ordinances, and to periodically inspect
homes and places of business. Lastly, it is the duty
of the general public to insist that fire prevention
be made q continuous civic endeaVOr.
Those organizations whose work it is to fight
and prevent fire are doing a splendid job. They
are working "a hours a day to better protect our
navy yards, army camps and defense industries
But they can't do it all. A careless plant manager
or a careless workman can pave the way for fire
damage which will delay vital defense production.
Fire can be licked-but it can be licked only if
everyone does his full part to prevent it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
HELP BRAVE CHINA

AMONG ALL of the nations attacked by Fascist
aggrcssors, the resistance Of the Chinese is
OUTSTANDING.
With a small and il-cquipped army and prac-
tically no ]airforce and with the loss Of her indus.
trial ]centcrs, China has rctreated to its western
strongholds and has fought on against tremendous
odds.
This brave people needs cvcrything-mcdi.
cineS, war material, and food for a furnished popu,
lation.
Surely America, out of its biGness of heart
and its traditional friendship for the Chinese pCo,
pie, can spare something for United China Relief
an organization set up to solicit funds for relief OF
a war-tOrn people.
The American Federation Of Labor is behind
this relief job 100 per cent.
Our local lodges are earnestly urged to work
with other organizations in soliciting contribution
TO United China Relief. If there are no local bodies
engaged in this work, contributions can be mailed
direct to United China Relief, 1870 Broadway
New York, n. Y.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
STREAMLINED BATHROOM SCALE

Louisville, Ky.-Management of the
premium department of the Brown and
Williamson Tobacco Corporation is
proud of the de luxe Streamlined De
tectO bathroom scale which is offered
made cigarettes. The scale, which is at
home in the SwankicSt bathroom, has
Il chrome head with casy-to-read dial.
Ii has Il white baked enamel base and
extra large platform, with non-slip
hubber mat. The scale is fully en-
closed and has a dependably accurate
movement, the premium department
saws.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
LABOR EDITOR REELECTED
TO BOARD OF EDUCATION

Springfield, Ill.-At the annual cleo
ton for members of the Board of Edu-
cation II. f.. WoodmanSee, treasurer of
the Springfield Federation of Labor
and editor of the Illinois Tradesman.
was reelected for another three wear
term after having serving twenty-eight
years as Il member of the board.
The Springfield Federation of Labor
had endorsed him for reelection and
no campaign was made to further his
election. Mr.. Woodmansee did not
spend II cent in the campaign and
did not run any advertising in any of
the newspapers, not even in his own,
the Irauesman.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
LABOR BAITERS DEFEATED

GOOD NEWS for workers and plain people who
" want to win the war came out of PennSyl
vania's Congressional primaries this week, wheI
three anti-labor congressman were defeated.
The three, Reps. FaddiS, Moser and Jarrett
were among the worst of the labor-baiting gang il
the lower House. Faddis and Moser had the dis.
%tinction Of being the only two Pennsylvania Con.
gressmen to vote for the Smith bill that WOULD
have outlawed all union contracts.
Faddis was defeated for the Democratic nomi
nation by DR.. Grant Furlong. Political observers
here are predicting q great many more upSetS IL
the ranks of the union-haters before all primaries
are in. Chief targets Of progressive voters, OF
course, are men like Howard Smith of pollta>
Virginia, Clare Hoffman of Michigan and Martin
of Texas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
BONDS FIGHT THE AXIS

THE AMERICAN people will decide whether or
4 not the nation will be forced to adopt and &C
cept compulsory purchasing of War Bonds. Ac-
|cording to Secretary Morgenthau, it will be neces-
sary for us to buy $1,000, 600, 600 worth of these
bonds each month. If we do that voluntarily there
will be no need for compulsion. If we don't, com
|pulsion will be inevitable.
Some may wonder why the government can't
pay for the war simply by selling more bonds to
banks. Secretary Morgenthau recently pointed out
that excessively heavy bank purchases are infla.
tionary, because when commercial banks buy
Government Bonds they do not pay for them with
actual cash taken from their vaults, but by placing
on their books newly created deposits to the credit
of the government. When the government draws
upon these deposits to pay for the goods and serv-
ices it buys, the purchasing power Of those tc
whom these payments are made is increased with,
out any decrease in the purchasing power Of those
from whom the money is borrowed"
Increased purchasing power combined with q
decreased supply Of goods is the certain road tc
initiation. The government wants yoU
to buy bonds with every nickel you can spare
and it wants you to deny yourselves luXuries sc
you can buy more. No man can make a better pur
chase than the securities which buy weapons tC
fight the Axis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
JAPAN PAYING THROUGH NOSE

TAPAN'S TREMENDOUS expenditure of men
" and materials in its Asiatic war is beginning tc
hit the nation in its breadbasket, recent japanese
.shortwave broadcasts have revealed.
Production of raw and manufactured war ma
terials is not enough to support the top-heavy mill,
tary structure which the japanese war lords have
built.
"Resources, materials, efficient operations
and manual labor up to this time have not been
sufficient" said Pres. Suzuki Of the Cabinet Plan
ming Board. "Our country is extending to a very
vast area and is carrying out the Greater East
Asia War. Hence an increase in the production OF
war materials is essential
Japan must have more and more steel, nickel
aluminium, iron and other essential metals if it is
to succeed in its aim to dominate the Pacific ano
the ASiatic world, Suzuki declared.
No matter what it costs, Japan must have
these materials to conduct the war it is now Wag-
ing against the u. S. and the war it has wageC
against the heroice Chinese people for six long
years. Japanese leaders know that it is now toe
late to turn back; the military Frankenstein they
have created must go forward or be destroyed
Living standards, decent wages, hours of work
everything must 90 by the boards now if Japan's
war leaders are to hang on to their power for q
time longer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
w I S D Q M
Mad wars destroy i'm one year
the works of many years of
peace.-Benjamin Franklin.
ELECTRICAL LOCAL TO BUY
S4,O00,0O OF WAR BONDS

New York City More than four
thousand members of the International
brotherhood of Electrical Workers,
haitian Center and without Il dissenting
vote ratified Il plan under which all
of the unions twenty thousand mem
berS will nave ten per cent of their
wages deducted from their pay en-
velopcS for the purchase of four mil
lion dollars of war bonds annually,
Harry Van ArSdalc, Jr., business man
ager of the union, announced. The
plan will 90 into effect Immediately.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
SILENCE Is GOLDEN

WHILE TT IS extremely desirable even during
w war time to maintain the freedom Of speech
and the freedom of press, these freedoms never
|theless impose a duty and obligation on all Of us
must all be careful not to spread any rumors,
not to do anything that would destroy the morale
|of our people, and not to give out any information
that we may possess which would in any manner
tend to inform the enemy. If ever there was q
time when the rule that silence is golden should
be applied, that time is now. To be discreet, tc
resist rumors, is the duty of every patriotic Amer,
Iican citizen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
COMMENT ON WORLD
EVENTS

Germany has disclosed a gigantic
plan for the permanent enslavement
of European workers after the Ger
man victory"
Under a plan announced by Chief of
Cabinet Biegiebel of the German La
Dor Ministry, the German government
would form a pool of labor in all Euro
and women, might be shifted any
where as it desired.
after the German victory there will
be no unemployment in Europe" Bic
giebel said. mo country will be al
lowed to deal with it's labor problems
obliged to shift to places where there
is Il lack of labor. Foreign workers
must have the same rights and obi
cations as natives, and the problem of
wages must be solved"
Surprisingly, the Nazi radio broad
cast the plan, apparently as another
example of brilliant thought without
realizing its implication to men and
women who would be torn from their
countries and homes.
Biegiebel's idea seemed to be that if
only European labor would work ac-
homie power it would represent! For
tunately for Europe and the world,
there is no indication hat European
labor will accept the Nazi plan. In
stead, opposition to the scheme grows
among the workers with each passing
week and month.
X X X
While in the United States, richest
country on earth, enemies of organized
labor continue to howl for wage
"freezing,' there has been no freezing
of wages in Great Britain. British
wages have been more or less stab
iliZed, it is true, but wage increases
are not barred.
For example, in the first two months
of 1912, the wages of more than l.
100000 workers have risen by about
$4,000 Il week. The greater part of
this increase was in the mining and
engineering industries and in passenger
and goods transport.
Only Il small part (abOut Is per
cent? of the wage boosts were due to
the automatic application of sliding
scale of wages, the remainder being ne
gotiated, some by full-time committees
and similar bodies.
While these wage gains were being
made by the workers., there was no
general increase in the costs of living.
The general cost-Of-living index re-
manned unchanged at 100 per cent
above that for July, 1914, and % per
cent above that for September, 1889,
when the present war began. The fig
ures revealed that retail food prices
have declined by one point since Jan
uary of this year.
Discussing the International Labor
office and its work, the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor says in its latest eco
monte survey:
achievements of the international
Labor Office form one of the bright
est spots in the long record of effort
toward international cooperation. The
exchange of IDEAS and information be-
tween countries has resulted in action
to level up labor standards. Foreign
countries have benefited by American
leadership in high wages and short
hours, while our country has benefited
by the earlier advances of other ma
lions in unemployment insurance, old
age pensions, Workmen'S compensation.
health insurance, dismissal wage"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
w H

Clocks with eases made from
paper pulp are being made by the
W.. l.. Gilbert Clock Co.. Winsted.
Conn.,. as result of shortage of
metals. The company. first clock
maker to use pulp. said that while
the highly polished surface of
metal and other case materials
had not been attained. a variety
of designs and colors was possible.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
A PEEP Is NOT A JEEP

Washington, ID. C.-The question Of
which is Il ieep and which is Il peep
has been settled officially by the Arm
ored Force News, publication of the
enlisted men in the American "panzer'
divisions. The little three-man econ
naissance car is Il peep, and the larger
five-paSseuser vehicle is Il jeep.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28
Truths Pondered While
Riding A+Anchor
MR.. MODESTUS
. DESTRUCTION
. REBUILDING BETTER
. CREDIT HAS EMERGED
. IMPLEMENTS OF
COOPERATION

INnl lLILNlIII< - UT
COOPERATION
Destruction
Annihilation, ob%literation-
These are key-words of Nazi speech
and action
Never has there been such openly
declared purpose to destroy
Never has val been waged with such
vandal objectives-
All landmarks of what had been
thought to be civilization
All traditions of conduct basic TO
human life and living
Even all races which do not accept
and practice Nazi creeds-
These are all to be wiped off the
face of the earth
Their memory is to be erased from
tablets of history
Human experience, whether of sci
ence or religion, or social relations
Is to be brushed off, forgotten, as
things of no value
That is the Nazi purspose, program,
practice
1t sums up to a new form of insan-
ity, gigantic pyrOmania-
Attacking u world structures.
X x
But every great fire
Has made opportunity for rebuilding
better
Not all old buildings we're master
pieces Of architecture
Neither are all social and economic
structures perfect
Today, many framewOrkS of human
action have been shattered
Old financial representations have
succumbed to realities
Bankrupt nations compelled new def.
i~nitions of bankruptcy
National debts no longer are held by
Il few, as keys to finance
Supposed superior wisdom of man
agement and statesmen
Are challenged, called on the carpet,
made to account
Because they did not, could not, meet
emergencies
Arising out of circumstances which
they created
Credit has emerged
AS Il national asset, instead of Il
private perquiSite-
Democracy has grown, proving itself
adequate for social Self-control-
Not only in small and local areas, as
| ,Lay ,,;,,, mad t,-,, ,,,,,,;.-.
But also in national, International
Worldwide problems
Every n of these movements has
been made possible
BY shedding, displacement, replacing,
of older standards and privileges.
X X X
Explosions don't create
But dynamiting sometimes helps [,
clear away debris
Nazi ruthlesSness, perhaps, was
something requisite
TO reveal the mockeries of some OF
our former pretenSionS-
Missionaries carried Il gospel of love
and peace on earth
But along with them went business
for profit and for power
We preached, and pretended, good
Will to all men
But Il Quakers We're the only ones
who really meant it
What Japan saw, and copied, was
conquest and control
We profesScd Christian faith, anC
love tO all mankind
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28

., EASTERN GENERAL. WARE STAMPING COMMITTEE
Manufacturers--A. G. DALE. FRED SUTTERLIN, JAMES TURNEl
Operatyes. E. L. MEEATLEY. WIN. E. YOUNG. EDWARD SEYFIER:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-05-28

WESTERN GENERAL WARE STANDING COMMITTEE
J. LYNCH, ARTHUR WELLS
Operatives. JOHN McGILLIVRAY, LOUIS PIESLOCK, F. HAYNES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
On the Business Front
With WARD SCHULTZ
Detroit Times Financial Editor

the anticipated sale Of both boats
as it appreciated nearly So share
in two days or about $1,000 600,
jumping from 81 10 So.
Sale of both boats at once was
unlikely as it is apparent that the
government timed this purchase
with the near completion of the
See and Bee. They'll start CONVEX
sion of the Buffalo and If the
Greater Detroit is desired il will
be taken over when the Greater
Buffalo is finished.
The Street was intrigued by the
paradox of a company'S stock soar
ing on the news Of sale of a SUBJ
stantial piece Of its equipment, but
the truth was that for many years,
while selling for less than a dollar
a share. d. e. c. had liquidat-
ing value Of many times that
figure.
1t also proves the above men,
toned contention that the two
"Greaters" were actually white
elephants 10 the boat line.
There's good chance that II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
.0DT 10 Control
The ALLEGATION
Of City Buses
Buyers Must Agree
TO Restriction OF
$4,000 Miles a Year

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 (UP).-
The Office of Defense Transporta-
ton today took control of the
ALLEGATION of new city and inter-
city buses and set regulations for
their sale which will allow quick
shifting of equipment TO meet re-
gional travel difficulties.
The War Production B oard,
which previously allocated buses,
turned over the authority to the
.ODT and at the same time froze
all new buses in the hands of
manufacturers.
The ODT said sales 10 transit
companies will be permitted only
when the companies agree to these
stipulations:
1.-The ODT will have author
ity to transfer the buses
elsewhere if traffic shortage
develops.
C-The companies will not use
- the new buses more than
1000 miles a month in city
operation, or 1000 miles in
inter-city travel. This regulation
was designed 10 prevent inten-
sive operation of new equipment.
If the ODT orders bus trans
ferred 10 another city the second
purchaser would pay the original
buyer the cost of the bus minus
l-84th of such cost for each month
since the bus was manufactured.
If the original cost Of the bus
was more than $1,000 the discotX
rate would be 1-120th -