davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Protestant Clergy Of
 Norway Have Resigned
100 of Them Quit Because of Prosecutions by Nazis, QuisIings of That ry-Germany Is
 Facing Another Problem
BY JOHN A. PARRIS United Press Staff COrrespOndent)

London, April 8-(UP)- Protes- tant clergymen of Norway, in open revolt against persecution by the Nazis and Quislings, have resigned in mass and intend to test the pow CTS of the Quisling regime next Sunday by preaching as free clergymen" in defiance of its au- thority, high Norwegian sources said today.
 Informants suggested, as had Swedish advices Greet from Nor way, that the Germans might be forced either to declare state of siege throughout Norway or to re- move Puppet Leader Vidkun Quis- ling.
 They said that about HOO clergy men, or nearly all in Norway had resigned and that the Germans were threatened with the spread of revolt and passive resistance to the entire country which never, on the darkest day, had knelt to the Nazis or their Quislings.
 Norwegian sources believed that Quisling, desperate and envisaging the loss of his job, might try to bar (Continled on Page 4l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
INDIA MADE NEW
 DEFENSE FORMULA
Aided by Roosevelt Envoy Plan Adopted May Be
 Taken by Britain
By P. ID. sHARMA

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
 New Delhi, India, April 8-(UP)- Indian quarters reported today that the Nationalists leaders, enlisting the rnediatory aid of Louis A. Jolnn- son, President Roosevelt's personal envoy to India, had worked out a new defense formula which they be- lieved would be acceptable to Great Britain.
 As the result of the reports, which were unconfirmed, there was a slightly more optimistic atmosphere.
 Hope was expressed that, If agreement on defense were effected, a formula might be drafted under which an Indian national govern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
RUSSIANS SMASH
 GERMANS HARD Nazis Lost Over 5OO,OOO Men, l35,OOO Dead in
 Past Two Months
BY WILLIAM R. DOWNS United Press Staff Correspondent

London, AApril s-(UP)-Russian dispatches reported today that the German army lost more than 500,- GOO men, including 1S5, 900 dead, dur ing the past two months of the Red army's winter counter-offensive which still was pushing westward around Vyazma and Bryansk.
 In addition to the land fighting, in which tens of thousands of fresh Russian and German reserves were engaged, the war in the air became more intense with the Soviets claim
 (Contiaued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
American, Australian
 Planes Smash At Japs
New Successes Are Reported in Their Never-Let-Up Offensive-Many More American Troops
 Reach Australia
BY BRYDON c. TAVES lITnited Press Staff COrrespOndentl

General MacArthur's Headquarters, Australia April B. P) United States and Australian air forces reported
 in their unrelentng offensive today as United Nations supreme leaders met in the first of series ot Separate screens of crack Japanese fighters to attack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

Shorthand, Typlng, Bookkeeping. Business Machines. Civil Service. Begin April 1s, Fest Junior College oa Conmeree.-AdY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
Harry L. Hopkins Also In' Surprise Flight Across Ocean
They Were Flown Secretly Across At Iantic in an American Bomber
 Staff of Strategists, Aides
By NED RUSSELL United Press Stan COrrespondent)

London, April s.-(UP)-The American army's chief of staff, Gen. George C. Marshall and Harry F. Hopkins arrived in London today to confer with Prime Minister Winston Churchill and presumably to discuss Allied strategy for meeting and counterng pected Axis offensives in 1922. Marshall, who re- gently said that he United States gather all its forces for a major offensive at the earliest possible date probably will discuss with British leaders plans for impending Allied offensive moves from the Brit sh Isles, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
UNCLE EF

With all these a C W reSlric- tiOns. the Old Oaken Bucket may become a
 tender recolsee~ tiOn as m CT c than just q song. We'll wish we had enc. Re. member how a wooden bucket always leaked lat ehe bottom : and vet your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

feelg Especially 0ll SnnAay, when
 gen had your shoes on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
AXIS THREAT IN INDIA

The growing Axis threat to India, by Japanese forces already in the Bay of Bengal and striking deeper into Burma and by German forces masSing the southern Russian front presumably will be studied by Marshall and the British leaders Hopkins presence in London and ns probable participation in MarShallS talks with British general staff leaders indicated that the problem of main faining flow of supplies to Russia will De gone into.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08
FLOWN SECRETLY ACROSS

Flown secretly the Atlantic aboard an American bomber with small staff of strategiSs and aides, Marshall and President Roosevets Ieaselend administrators fae datey arranged for whrlwind series of conferences expected to both Europe and the Pacific theae of war; The talks expected to involve not only Allied designed to halt Japans conquests in the Pacific and Adolf Hter's anticipated Spring Ofensiv against Russia but strategy for ultimately carrying the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

(Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

(Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

CContlnued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-08

CContinued on Page 4)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Payment Of Overtime In
Defense Bonds Or Stamps
Legal Under Wage Law

While workers cannot waive their
rights to time and half for overtime
after 40 hours, they may voluntarily
accept straight time in cash and the
balance in defense securities, Baird
Snyder, Acting Administrator of the
Wage and Hour Division, U. S. De-
partment of Labor, said today.
"The Division has received several
inquiries lately as to whether en-
ployes may work more than 40 hours
in one workweek at straight time"
Snyder said.
"Under the Fair Labor Standards
Act, they cannot change the law by
waving the overtime provision. How
ever, if workers voluntarily wish to
make a contribution to the victory
program, they may agree with their
employers to accept their overtime
compensation in defense bonds or
similar Government securities. In
that way, they would be aiding the
prosecution of the war and building
up for themselves safe type Of saw
ingS."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Pdden City
(Continurd From PAGE Onp)

(Continnrd From Page On1)
iization was simple, clear and under
standable, and quickly executed. 1t
has worked with us and could be ex-
ecuted in each and every industrial
and business organization throughout
the country.
The petition signed by the workers
follows:
"WE ARE AT WAR!!!
"And, in support of our Government
to wage relentless war against the
common enemy to complete victory,
we the undersigned request and do
authorize our employer, the Paden
City Pottery Company, to deduct 1919
of our gross pay, semi-monthly, and
the amount deducted to apply on the
purchase of Government Bonds or
Stamps in our behalf. Our employer
to purchase and deliver to us each
month, such bonds as purchased.
"This agreement to continue for the
duration of the war, plus six months
after the peace treaty is signed"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Men Recall Visit
Of Jdp Salesman
1855 Members Appreciate
Christrnds Bonus
From Firm

New Castle, Pa.-Sanitary potters
Of Local Union No. 1873 were very
glad to read the news in the last issue
Of the Herald Of the ten per cent in.
crease granted to the general ware
trade. With the elimination of com.
petition Of Japan, the ware from
other nations and the employment OF
many people in the United States, il
puts the general ware trade in a very
prosperous stage.
We understand that large number
Of dinner sets, made in America, were
purchased for Christmas gifts here in
New Castle.
We recall the effort made here and
in East Liverpool to stop the sale Of
products made in Japan a few years
ago. Now it seems that it would have
been very wise move, had the
United States Government refused to
sell cotton, scrap iron and oil to
Japan. Without trade with America
Japan cannot exist very long as q
powerful nation. People must stop
and remember after this war is over
just how Japan treated us. Then they
will think twice before sending the
Japs supplies. They must remember
Pearl Harbor and the ruthless bomb
ing of Manila, an open city.
Some Of the men here can recall
the visit of a man from Japan who
was a representative of a sanitary
pottery over there. He showed US pic.
lures which we're taken Of their pot.
terry. 1t was a plant of considerable
size. When we were told that the
wages each Of US were getting at that
time would employ about 18 men in
Japan, we begin to realize what a
menace this was to our industry over
here. Imagine having to face compe.
tition like this.
We were glad to read the good
news from Local Union No. IS. They
always have such interesting articles
for we potters to read.
We wish to thank our employers
here at the Universal for the bonus
we received at Christmas time. It is
gratefully appreciated. The members
who served on the committee for visi.
tors day received a colored photo.
graph from Elinor. These photos were
appreciated and it didn't take some OF
the boys long to have them framed
Elinor seems to have gift of being
able to see many virtues and true
values of many employees of the plant
and it is a pleasure to hear her speak.
ing of the good things she sees ir
them.
We hope to see all our sick mem.
bers back on the job soon. We under.
stand Dave Kaufman and John Smith
are getting along fairly we'll and viii
soon be with US again.
We would like to hear some news
from the other sanitary shops. O. c
l133.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Wage Agreement

(COntinuSd From Pa0e Onr)
with us, as he is familiar with the
conditions as they exist here. We
know with his guidance we will come
to a satisfactory agreement. We are
sorry to hear that he will soon be
leaving again for the West Coast We
all wish him success in his work in
this new territory.
We have been compelled to enter
another World War in order to save
our democratic way of life. 1t is the
duty of each potter in every branch Of
the trade to buy Defense Bonds or
Stamps.
The officials of our plant have a
campaign on now to raise money for
the boys who have gone to the front
so that we may remain at home and
continue with our freedom and demo
cratic ideals. This campaign is known
as the War Relief Fund. Each work :
man is requested to contribute days
pay. ! am sure that Local Union No.
l44 will meet this request 100 per cent
Remember Pearl Harbor" 0. c.
IA.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
w. P. Thorn Reelected To
Presidency Of L. u. No. "

Local Union No. n met in regular
session Friday evening with lot of
important business being taken up.
Officers for the following six
months were elected. The following
were inducted into office: w. P. Thorn,
president; Herchel Hibbs, vice presi-
dent; P. T. Green, financial secretary;
Claude Shuman, recording secretary;
John N. Thorn, defense secretary; O..
c. Hayes, treasurer; Ralph Broad
water, guard; ]. A. Michael, inspec-
tor; J. C. Thorn, statistician; R. D..
Arnett, trustee.
The members of this local were very
pleased to see that members OF Local
Union No. as, Trenton, received a
wage increase. o. c. II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Job
Merry-Go-Round

Last week boomtown Washington
burst. By Presidential order, II 900
employees of non-defense executive
agencies prepared to evacuate, MAX
ing way for the mounting influx of
wartime workers. Included in this
mass exodus were the Securities and
Exchange Commission and Alien
Registration officials Ito Philadel-
phia), the Wages and Hours Division
Ito Pittsburgh, the Patent Office Ito
New York;, and the Rural Electrif-
cation Administration Ito st. Louis).
This was but the vanguard of gov
ernment personnel who must depart
for other centers as wartime workers
now pour in at the rate of 1900 a
week. In September 1889, 10000
civilians were on the government pay
roll in the District of Columbia; a
year later, 10000; at the outbreak Of
war with Japan, 100000. BY next
June, the Civil Service Commission
estimates, there will be 250,CO0.
Defense, and now total war, have
sent this figure soaring. Greatest de-
mands have been for clerical help,
stenographers, and messengers for the
War and Navy Departments, the
OPM, and the DEM. The latter in turn
furnishes personnel for all other i'm
portant defense agencies except the
Donovan Office, the Economic War
fare Board, and the Maritime Com
mission. Anticipating these events,
the Civil Service Commission doubled
it's normal staff of 1000 a year ago
and has added another 1000 since
then in frantic effort to preserve its
hallowed function Of recruiting all
government personnel. The system
wobbled somewhat when expanding
defense agencies began positive re-
cruitment" Of much-needed experts
whom the commission was unable to
supply. Now it threatens to crack
wide open as the War and Navy De-
partments themselves have begun
making temporary appointments" Of
low -salaried help, later to be blanket
ed under Civil Service by routine ex-
aminations.
In fact, the job of finding other peo-
pie jobs has become a major Wash
ington job. For this purpose alone,
the OPM maintains a personnel staff
of 260, recruiting, interviewing, clas-
styling, and training new employees.
A similar staff at OEM has expand
ed from So in July to 223 today. The
Navy's Division of Civilian Personnel
has a staff of 279 and is topped only
by the War Departments 300. These
two service units are now bringing to
Washington an average Of more than
1000 new civilian employees a week
and hired 1881 new civilian workers
in the first week Of war. To keep close
contact with all these personnel divi-
sions the Civil Service Commission
maintains liaison officers, and in the
majority of cases names are chosen
from it's lists.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
II. u. No. "a Elects
Officers For Term
Purchase Flag For Bdhl Pot
terry If Pole Is Furnished
By Company

Carrollton, Ohio.-Local Union No
IA held election of officers at their
last regular meeting. The following
will take care of the affairs of the
Local during the next six months
Leonard Reed, president; Ernest
George, vice president; Roy Rutledge
financial secretary; Lena Wenner, re.
cording secretary and treasurer; Jack
Cole, trustee 18 months; Paul Mitzel
defense collector; Deane Roof, inspec.
tor; Richard George, guard; George
Harris, statistician.
We voted to purchase flag for oul
shop ii the firm will furnish the pole
Luncheon was served to a large
crowd who attended the meeting. We
hope the members will continue com.
ing out to the sessions. We need youl
aid and support.
Our shop is still a little slow, bui
we expect to have better work very
soon. 0. G. "a.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Local Union No. 20 Elects
Officers For Ensuinq Term

Steubenville, Ohio. - Local Union
No. 20 elected officers at their De-
cember meeting. The following will
take care of the business for the next
six months: Harry Lodge, president; j.;
James Gouker, vice president; Eliza
beth Ely, recording secretary; Joseph
Gunkle, financial secretary; Anna
Bartels, defense collector; Ralph Me-
lini, guard; Bernice Hess, inspector;
William Sanders, statistician; Nellie
Brady, Erma Harris and Harry Brady,
trustees.
We hope in the coming year, each
and every member will do his best to
attend local and give these officers
support in every way possible. o. G.
20.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
Muchinists Defect CLIO
In Car Plant Election

Amherst, N. S. QLNS).--By a vote
Of CTS to 2S9, the International Ma
chinists (AFL) defeated the Steel
Workers (CIO), for the right to act
as the collective bargaining agency
for the employees Of the Canada Car
and Foundry Company here.
The CIO unit had made a vigorous
effort to be named as the bargaining
agency, and had campaigned exten-
sively among the workers for several
months. Practically all the affected
employees participated in the referen-
dun, which was under the supervision
of the Provincial Labor Department.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
GOOD RADIANCE

Gone are the favorites O. yester-
year! The high pressure salesman
who pressed on you some junk you
could not possibly use; the boss who
though his employees had nothing to
do with the success of the business;
and the employe who figured that the
eagle would fly on payday whether he
helped it to grow feathers or not
they've all gone the way Of the fire
sale that burned the customers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
WHY THE SHADE?

A patient in the hospital awoke
after an operation and found the
blinds of the room drawn.
"Why are those shades down, Doc
tor?" he asked.
"Well," answered the physician
there's a fire burning across the
street and l didn't want you to awake
and think the operation was q
failure" 0. c. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
EXPLAINS SHORTAGE

Our Government explains that the
temporary ban imposed on sales of
rubber is largely due to the war in the
Pacific which threatens the supply in
the Americas.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-01-01
MAYBE THE TRUTH!

A medical student was having a
tough time with his examination.
Asked how to induce copious
perspiration, he answered, 81 would
have the patient take the medical ex-
animation in this college," 0. G. 1873.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20

the moment ii comes from the oven.
A slow oven is essential TO a fluffy,
orange-gold omelet:
Cream Cheese Omelet.
(ServeS g.
Il pound cream cheese with chives
3 eggs
2 tablespoons milk
Salt and pepper
Soften the chive cleam cheese,
blend in egg yolks one at a time.
Add milk and seasonings. Fold in
stlffiy beaten egg whites. Pour into
"a well-buttered, heavy frying pan
and cook over low heat until bottom
begins to brown. Then place in a
moderate (325-degree) oven until the
top is dry and the mixture firm. Fold
and serve.
The name is goldenrod because the
dish bears close resemblance to a
flower of that name Just combine
the goldenrod eggs with a tempting
green spinach ring and you have a
real Lenten treat:
Spinach Ring With GOldenrod Eggs.
(Serves 81
4 pounds spinach
y cup salad oil
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20
EfSatx' RuhheH

There are no illusions about meet
ing our rubber requirements through
synthetics alone. The producing Of
sufficient "ersatz rubber" to satisfy
the smallest part of our needs is
still in the dream stage. In 1899
less than 1000 tons of the artificial
product were manufactured, and
in 1910 the amount was not materi-
ally increased. 1t was predicted
that the United States in l941 would
be manufacturing $4,000 tons of
synthetic rubber. But we are far,
very far, indeed, at this date, from
such a goal.
And in connection with synthetic
rubber the thing to remember is
that right now we need not less than
$50, 900 tons of rubber a year,
Even when the thoughts of war
were far removed from our minds
we needed around 600, 900 tons, prac-
tically all of which went into manu-
featuring $4,000, 600 automobile tires
and $4,000, 900 inner tubes yearly.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20
McInerney 4 Mclnerney. Attys.
29Il Biddle Ave.
WyandOttc, Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Pro
bate Court for the County Of Wayne.
No. 29J.169
In the matter of the estate of
ZOA VALIQCETTE. deceased. Notice
is hereby given that all creditors of
said deceased are required to present
their ckiimS. in writing and under
oath, to said Court at the Probate Of
flee in the City of Detroit, in said
County. and to serve copy thereof
upon Edison Valiquette. administrators
of said estate, at South lockwood,
Michigan. on or before the 18th day of
May, A. ID. 1912. and that such claims
will he heard by said court before
Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. in Court
Room No. 300. Wayne County Building
in the City Of Detroit. in said County.
on the 10th day OF May. A. ID. 1912. at
two O'Clock i'm the afternoon.
Dated March 9. A. ID. 1912.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN,
Judge Of Probate.
Published in WyandOtte Herald,
once in each week for three weeks sue
cessively. within thirty days from the
date hereof. 11w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20
1kolI


STATE OF MICHIGAN. County Of
Wayne-Ss Al Il - SSiOn of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne.
held al the Probate Court room in the
City of Detroit, on the sixth day Of
March in the year one thousand nine
hundred and fOrty-iwO. Present Thorn
as &. Murphy. Judge of Probate. In
the matter of the estate of VIM
FRED A. EDER. deceased On read
ing and filing the petition of Marguer
ite Olmstt ad. praying that adminiStra-
ton of said estate be granted TO her
self. or some other suitable person. Ii
is ordered. that the ninth day of April,
next ut ten o'clock in the forenoon at
said Court room of Judge Joseph A.
Murphy. be appointed for hearing said
petition. And ii il further ordered,
chat a copy Of this order I've published
once in each week for three wet ks
cOnsecTiively previous To said time of
hearing, in the Wyandotte Herald, Il
newspaper printed and circulating in
said County of Wayne.
THOMAS G. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate
"A true copy
ALFRED l.. VINCENT.
Depr;y Probate Register. l2w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20

proportion to the souffle, and cook
the mixture at a very low tempera-
ture so it can rise to its height
slowly.
Cheese SOuffie.
(ServeS 81
4 tablespoons butter
tablespoons -four
IL cups milk
l teaspoon salt
Dash of cayenne
II pound prOcesSed cheddar cheese
6 eggs
Make a sauce of the butter, -four,
milk and seasonings. When thick
and smooth, remove from fire and
add sliced cheese. Stir until cheese
is melted Add beaten egg yolks
and mix well. Cool mixture, fold in
stiff1y beaten whites. Pour into
2-quart casserole, bake Ia hours in
slow (3OO-degree) oven. Serve at
once.
Cookies spell cheer to menus,
especially if there's fruit to 60 with
them. Made in two layers, these are
q Vol lob4Oll Va 0AOP oIIO
"cut-in-squares" cookies:
COrnflake Dream Bars.
makes 40 barS)
First part:
"a cup butter
y cup brown sugar
! cup flour
Second part:
l cup brown sugar
2 eggs
l teaspoon vanilla
Il teaspoon salt
l cup shredded cOcOnut
l cup cOrnfakes
l cup chopped nutmeatS
Blend butter and sugar thorough
ly. Add -four and blend with fork or
dough blender. Press mixture even
ly and firmly into bottom of shall
low pan g by 13-inch PAM. Bake in
a moderate (350-degree) oven about
Is minutes or until delicately
Drowned
Beat eggs well, add sugar gradu-
ally and beat until light and fluffy
Add remaining ingredients and mix
we'll. Drop by spoonfuls on top Of
previously baked crust and spread
' evenly. Bake in a moderate $3.50
degree) oven about 25 minutes. Cut
into squares while still warm.
(Released by Western Newspaper UnionJ
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-03-20
Lynn Says:

Sauces that accent the best fla
vor IN foods include these:
Lemon Butter: 2 parts butter
to l part lemon juice. This is
good on the leafy vegetables, cab
bage, broccoli, caulifiower, Brus-
sells sprouts and artichokes.
Vinegar Butter: Melt Il cup
butter, add 2 tablespoons vinegar
and heat thoroughly. This is good
on green beans.
Mustard BuAer: Add Just a bit
OF dry mustard to melted butter
before pouring on vegetables.
With this. onions, green's OF broc-
coli are indicated.
Parsley Butter: Chop 3 to 4
tablespoons parsley fine, add to
L cup melted butter.
Tart Sauce: (also good on fish,
Put IN double boiler 2 egg yolks,
"A cup cream, Y teaspoon salt, 3
tablespoons lemon juice, flick of
nutmeg. Cook until thick and
creamy, stirring constantly about
, minutes. Be careful not to over
cook. Stir in slowly. 2 tablespoons
butter ard serve at once.