davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Crosse lie
Women Aid
.USO Plans
CROSSE lie, Oct. 3.


NJITH the Transforming df the
w r. +. Olds estate on Elba
Island into attractive USO club
rooms, more activities are being
undertaken by many OF the
downriyer women.
Heading the group OF junior
and senior hostesses Is Mrs.
Edward MCGEE OF Wyandotte.
She is assisted by Mrs. Charles
O,Brien, who is in charge OF the
Trenton hostesses, and Mrs.
Kenneth T. White. who is In
charge of the Crosse lie group.
Miss Bess McWilliams is
chairman Of all downriver can
teen workers. Saturday and
Sunday being the days the
Crosse lie members serve coffee
and sandwiches from the snack
bar.
Mrs. Hugh Martin is chairman
of the flower committee, assisted
by Mrs. Cyrus kinsman and
Mrs. Charles Harrington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Detroit Sunday Times, October 4, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Lieutenant Munroe Transferred
Three Times in Year Of Marriage
BY MINNIE CAGE

The officers wives worked as
nurses aides and gray ladies
both in the navy hospital and
the regular Pensacola hospital.
Even 'Dopey." the Munroes'
10-month-old cocker spaniel. Is
in the navy. too. Dopey likes TO
travel. He rode all the way
from Miami in a small space in
the back of the car without a
grow.
But. when Lieutenant Munroe
put his harness on him and he
knew that he was going 10 be
let out for walk he wagged his
tail furiously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Nothing to Wear

Mrs. Munroe didn't even have
time to buy herself a fall ward
robe. AS she has been living In
Florida ever since her marriage
she had nothing warm 10 wear.
And Lieutenant Munroe had TO
SILVER as he could not wear his
winter uniform because there
was no gold braid in all Detroit
for his insignia.
But I like the llfe," said Mrs.
Munroe. Its exciting and one
soon learns to adapt oneself"
Peacetime strictness about
making calls at army posts and
naval stations is dispensed with
for the duration. she stated.
Social life is most informal.
! In Pensacola they played lit
lie bridge. saw movie once in a
while, dined informally with an
other couple and went TO dance
now and then at the officers
club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Daughters to Wed
At Double Rites

NELLIE ND B f TT Y
CRANE. daughters of Mrs.
Ethel Craine of LaSalle boule-
ward. will be wed Tuesday at a
double ceremony.
Nellie will become the bride
of Albert J. Wykoff and Betty
the bride of Arthur J. Benson.
Rabbi Joshua S. Sperka will
officiate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Ohiosn Entertained

Mrs. Kenneth Laub. who re-
turned to the Island Tuesday
after several weeks in Annapolis
and Washington, is staying with
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. McNabb
until the apartment in her home
10 finished. Ensign and Mrs.
Allen Macomber are occupying
the front apartment Of the Laub
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stadler
of Valley View Farm. Urbans.
o.. spent last weekend on the
Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
z. Leggette gave a cocktail
party in their honor, their
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric w. Overesch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ari Begole, Mr.. and Mrs. Scrib-
ner Harlan. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Jewell. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jewell. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Whitney SAWYER Jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Go TO Country Club

Later. all adjourned to the
Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club for a subscription supper.
The guests of Mrs. John M.
Mayors at luncheon and bridge
Friday were Mrs. Myron B.
Vorce, Mrs. James j. Miller.
Mrs. Kenneth Laub, Mrs. Robert
A. Alexander, Mrs. Benjamin F.
Welton, Mrs. Duncan J. Nc
Nabb. Mrs. Waldo johnson and
Mrs. Raymond G.. Day.
The first informal record
dance of the school season was
given Friday night in the school
gymnasium by the members Of
the senior class. President of
the class is Joyce Parker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Dainty little frocks sprinkled with dots,
bright with stripes in clever checks or glad
plaids. Plenty OF Fall solid colors, too. Tub
bable cottons your little girl will wear to
school the entire year. Pretty contrasting
trims and favorite two-tones. Sizes 3 to 81.
SECOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
PASTEL PRINTS an
Cotton FLANNELETTE
SPECIAL yard X5c

SHORT LENGTHS. 2 to 10 yards.
Tiny HorsIs, unusual novelty prints,
nursery figures on white, pastel
grounds. For pajamas. gowns. 56-inch.
COTTOR FLANNELETTE. yd. ....I9c
2 TO lloyd. lengths. Pink, peach. blue.
SECOND NT-WooDwARD-sEcT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
/ Aid Red Cross

All the officers wives pitch in
and do Red Cross work. Usually
the wife Of the commandment
heads the Red Cross unit. The
Pensacola chapter. organized by
Mrs. c. A. Reed. wife OF Captain
Reed, offered courses in first aid,
nutrition, nurses aides and all
the other things we have here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
COTTON BROADCLOTH
IN FALL PRINTS
SPECIAL yard <sDe

SHORT LENGTHS, Ito syds. Smart,
practical for house frocks. aprons. chill
dren's school dresses. Large and small
Horals and novelty patterns. j6-inch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Back From hiIedeIphia

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Mayors
returned Wednesday. after SPEND
ing several days in Philadelphia
and New York with their daugh-
ter. Judy. who is at school in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank Miller of New
Lebanon, N. Y, spent last week
with her brother-in-iaw and
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S.
Englebert.
Mrs. Oral Waring Of Evanston,
III. and small son. George. have
been visiting her brother and
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
G. Fitzpatrick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

A LII her married life Mrs.
IA James Stewart Munroe. the
former Nancy Baldwin. has been
In the navy. Right after her
marriage a year ago last July.
Mrs. Munroe accompanied her
husband 10 the naval station at
Pensacola. Fla, where he in
structed naval aviation cadets in
navigation.
She, too. has learned 10 take
prders, 10 pack up al mo-
knent,s notice 10 leave the home
she had established and 60 on
10 a new place and build a new
h ome. at least temporarily.
Three times she has moved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Wont Along

Lieutenant Munroe volun-
teered for submarine chasing
About six weeks ago he was
transferred TO the train ng
school in Miami. Fla. and Of
course Mrs. Munroe went along.
Al the conclusion OF the
course Ne was given leave
and they motored up 10 Detroit
TO visit Lieutenant Munroe'
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Walrath Munroe. and Mrs. Mum
roe's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam 3. Colburn.
After a day and night here,
following their 1,500-mile motor
trip, orders came through for
Lieutenant Munroe 10 go 10 Bay
City and they were on their way
ppain,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Organizes Games Party

Russell Barrow OF Trenton,
ms chairman OF the entertain
ment committee. helped the
boys organize a games party for
Tuesday night which will be one
of many during the coming win
ter.
The Charles T. Fishers have
donated many books TO fill the
shelves in the comfortable
library where the boys like to
read and study.
The Friday Musicale will
begin its eleventh season on Oc-
tober 8 with a luncheon at the
Crosse lie Golf and Country
Club. There will be a recital
after luncheon in the lounge.
The program will be presented
BY the Lyric Trio accompanied
by Mrs. Edwin s. Sheriff. at
the piano. President for the
year is Mrs. John karrnazin.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05

The House of Representatives performed healthy oper
alton for labor and the nation by aputatng the
Smith Amendment from the War Powers Bill.
From the labor haters Capitol Hill will be
the spot Every they introduce will be Immediately
suspected Their poisonous propaganda has been exposed and
they will have tougher time trying to put any more
fast
But will that stop the legislative assaults upon abor We
doubt it. Too many powerful interests in the nations
emergency golden opportunity to crush organized labor and
deprive it of it's hardwon rights They will not give the
fight too easily.
So find to make these warning predictions
to those who looking forward to DER Tag when Amer
lean labor is humbled:
On the very day that the wages of American workers
frozen by law the profits of industry and capital will be
abolished by law.
On the very day that workers deprived by law of
the right to STRIKE the right to and private
erty will be Denied free speech will be ended in America and
the free press will be thing of the past.
Surely American wants that to happen! Surely Amer
lea does not have to kill democracy in order to win for
democracy!
does not need to happen achieve true national
unity each group will respect the rights of Others those
who take advantage of the seek selfish gains at
the expense of labor will only realize they cooking their
goose by such methods
Let's put stop to sniping! Let us remember that
Americans cannot win this by fighting each other Let
concentrate energies fighting the real and common
enemies of all Americans That is the only to win this
war!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
P0TTERS' VICTORY PICNIC GOES TO MYERS LAKE PARF
Cambridge Potfers
Feeling Effects Of
Priorifies RULING
Restriction On Output Oi
Mechanical Refrigerdtors
Effects Casters

Cambridge, OhiO.-It seems the pot
terry trade, along with other indus
tries, is feeling the effects of the wal
program. The reduction of output o1
mechanical refrigeratOrs is partly tt
blame for slow market of pottery re
frigeratOr ware and, as result Oul
casters are not on a full time Sched
ule Government restrictions on the
use of color pigments, minerals an(
etc, will doublleSsly cause Il scramble
to secure suitable substitutes, or re-
suit in further slowing down iI
production. This will probably cause
migration of the pnttery employees into
defense work, that is, if they car
get it,
1t is a puzzle why some radio com
mentators and others who dwell on
the harm done the defense effort, by
the 40 hour week which they advocate
should be heightened to 81 hours, fail
to see the need or wisdom of pulling
aircraft plant. Is there boycott
against them? The idleness resulting
from denial of material to non-defenSe
industry will deprive many citizens of
tthe patriotic impulse and the money
to buy defense bonds and the payment
of income tax.
The desire of some members to To-
cate more suitable meeting hall
nj fn6 rot I'm IlnY fnn
present chairman of our Central Labor
Union, to explain the connection of the
Union and Local No. 122. The welfare
of both organizations are so inter-
woven that the hall rent paid by the
local unions to the Central Body which
rents the entire floor and sublets the
hall, goes toward relieving the finan-
cial obligations of the parent body. And
the loss of such an income would COM
pei an increase in the per capita tax
tral body.
He stated his belief that all the
members recognize the value and use
fulness of the central body. The divi-
sion of which, in the near future, could
be followed by disintegration of affili-
ated bodies. The influence in the COM
munity and state which may be greatly
beneficial to labor now and during the
readjustment from war to peace time
industry, also the aggravated problems
which faced labor before war made
idle machines spin again. Uncle Sam
continues to call upon our younger men
and soon the not so young will be
leaving the shop for the army. It's up
to those left behind to see that labor
organization continues to live and func-
ton in readiness to meet the problems
of the future. l wonder if the cOOpera
tive effort required to win the war
could be continued after it is
finiShpd2
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
Paden City Po++ers
Seeking New Hall
Local Union No. l46 Trus-
tees May Purchase Home
Of Their Own

Paden City, w. Va.-Local Union
No. 146 membership is having a hard
time finding Il place to hold their meet
ings. They are like man without a
country. So now they are debating
whether or not to buy meeting hall.
The members have looked at a build
ing which was formerly the Southern
Methodist church. 1t is a good buy and
we are waiting for the report of our
trustees to see whether it is to be
the future home of our local.
Florence Suthern's transfer card was
accepted from Local Union No. 121,
Sebring, Ohio, and Rudy Vavrock was
transferred to No. 6 at Wheeling.
Brother Harry Watson was reinstated
and Mary Marie Adams withdrawal
card was accepted. Three other mem
bers We're suspended, George Birkheim-
Aar Earl Resseser and Joseph Gamer
HSOn.
l don't know whether you people of
the trade know it or not, but Paden
City has some very fancy ice skaters.
The weather has been very cold for
/Turn to Pane Tqu0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
Sanitary Local In
Trenton Buys Bond
Purchase Five Hundred Dol.
lur Defense Bond At
Lost Meeting

Trenton, n. J.-At the last meeting
of Local Union No. 35 it was voted to
invest five hundred dollars in defense
bonds. Each local should purchase
these bonds, providing the treasurer
has the money to do so.
Brother Joseph Caren was the door
prize winner, taking home eight dol
lars. 1t wasn't as much as usual, but
we will make it up the next time.
1t was reported bowling match is
in the making between the LenOX
China team and No. 35's outfit.
Brother Henry Bickel Sr. was re-
ported still confined to his home and
Joe Leese has been on the sick list with
arthritis.
1t was announced in the local paper
that General Motors plant of this city
has turned over their equipment to
make planes. They are to employ 1900
workers. The government bought the
ground next to the Mercer Airport and
will have permanent air base. The
runways will be a mile long to enable
the large bombers to take to the air
The government will also develop a
large tract of land and build defense
houses, as most of the larger plants
are working on defense orders and liv-
ing quarters are becoming very scarce
In Trenton. o. c. 35.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
Recommend Policy To Prevent The
Wdrtime Exploitation Of Children

The statement sets forth the prin-
ciple that recruiting of young persons
to supplement the agricultural labor
force, while it may be a necessary
wartime measure, must be planned
with consideration for the health and
welfare of the youths involved and
must respect their rights in a democ-
racy. Basic to this is the assertion
that school work and home duties be
regarded as the full-time job Of every
child under IA years of age"
State departments of labor, educa-
tion and agriculture are asked to par
ticipate in the development of policies
and the possible modification of school
programs and to accept the employ
ment of young workers during normal
school terms only after the Farm
Placement Service of the United States
Employment Service, with full infor-
nation ON the labor situation, has de-
clared that the anticipated need for
labor cannot be filled by older persons.
The statement asks that youths Of
(Turn to Page Tsvol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
Construction This Year Likely To Top
l94l Total. Secretary Perkins Says

construction in 1912 should reach IL
billion dOllars-an all-time high for
public construction and an increase of
almost two billion dollars over 1941.
private construction operations will
be curtailed in 1912 because of short
ages of materials, particularly metals,
required in war production. 1t is esti-
mated that private construction eN-
penditures in 1912 will decline by one
third from the 1911 level of 5.4 billion
dollars. Most of this decrease will
occur in non-farm residential and non
residential building.
Expenditures for new private resi-
Dental construction, excluding both
residential construction in farm areas
and all public residential work, are
estimated at IL billion dollars, de-
cline of almost one billion dollars from
the 1941 total. Private non-residential
construction. l n cluding commercial,
factory, social and recreational, and
religious and memorial building will
decline from 1.3 billion dollars to an
estimated $6OO,OOOOOO."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
Woreboy Question
Settled BY l. U. IS
Members Leaving For Army
Should Notify Your
Secretary

Another record attendance at Local
Union No. Sc meeting with no one tc
claim the door prize. Brother Allen
OsbOrne's name was called, but he was
aElVhg the missing.
Our problems concerning the ware
boys have been settled and placed on
the records.
Anyone joining this local must pay
a $500 initiation fee as our members
are listed as skilled tradesmen. Two
members were initiated last meeting
night.
There are members of our local join
ing the service who are not reporting
to the local. This is necessary so your
name can be placed on the service list,
thus emitting you to be in good stand
ing in your local when you return.
A committee was appointed to in.
vestigate the affairs of the trade in
general, especially the grinding which
has been giving our members consider
able trouble. The committee will be
expected to obtain information on all
of the trades.
The resolution committee would like
you to get all resolutions in as soon
as possible.
President Joe Hester is still con-
fined to the hospital in Pittsburgh. We
will certainly be glad to see his smil-
ing face at our meetings. Hurry Joe
and get well. o. G. S6.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05

Washington. d. c. ULNS). - A
Statement of national policy" from
four Federal agencies, designed to pre-
vent the exploitation of school chill
dren on farms during the war emer-
gency, has been made public by the
Childrens Bureau, L. S. Department
of Labor.
Children under 16, it was suggested
in the statement, should be employed
only in case of dire emergency and
then only after the United States EN-
ployment Service had found it impos-
sible to provide an adequate labor sup
ply. Children under ii are not to be
called upon at all, it was urged.
Children's Bureau spokesmen said
that the statement, in the form of a
recommendation, was planned to guide
communities and states and promote
uniform system. The statement was
approved, after inter-departmental con.
sultatiOns, by the Department OF
Labor, the U. S. Employment Service
the Department of Agriculture and the
Office of Education.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05

Washington, D. c. ULNS).-With
the Federal Government scheduling
the largest volume of war construction
in the history of the nation, total new
construction expenditures in 1912 are
Alikely to exceed the 1941 total of 1OH
sJhillion dollars, Secretary of Labor
Frances Perkins reports.
"New construction expenditures In
1912 will reach total of 1OA billion
dollars-the largest dollar volume of
construction in any year since 1925"
she said. although private con-
struction and non-defense public works
will decline sharply in 1912, the in
crease in construction for the war pro-
gram will more than offset this de-
cline.
"More than six billion dollars, or GO
per cent of the 1912 construction total
will be Federally-financed work under
the expanded war program. In 1941
similar expenditures were 3.3 billion
dollars and accounted for only 81 per
cent of the total volume of new con.
struction. Total public outlays for new
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
Delegates Return
From Labor Meet
At State Capital
Armstrong. Thompson And
Bergner Return Home
Sunday

The fundamental idea around which
revOlvpd the Labor in War" confer
ence ut Columbus this past week -en,
was production and more production
This conference was held by the Ohio
State University in cooperation witt
the Labor Division, War Production
Board; Consumers Division, office OF
ment Ohio State Federation of Labor
Ohio G. I. q. Council and the Standard
Railway Labor Organizations.
The singular feature of the confer.
ence was the fact that 1t brought to-
gether In harmonious session organiZa.
tiOns which heretofore have been ex.
cee1ingly antagOnistic.
Paul V. McNutt. federal security ad
ministratOr told of LabOr's increasing
responsibility in the industrial process
Labor takes it's place at the council
table, a partner in planning the de-
fense job" He pointed with criticism
to those in industry and labor who
would use national misfortune for spe-
cial privilege or as vast opportunity
for power. Mr.. McNutt asserted that
not only must LabOr's disputes end u
tiOn,:. but also State-federal jurisdic-
ton controversies must come to a stop.
He pointed out that these had greatly
delayed our war effort.
NJ. ]. Lyden, President. Ohio State
lsEaAi1n %af4l ala0er .AtAkall- .&bxk..th
conference was significant in that it
showed that the trade union movement
is now receiving the recognition it has
long deserved, and pointed out that our
real patriots are the labOrers and labor
leaders, not those who are trying to
increase profits. He stated that ''Since
the Lease-Lend Act was passed there
has been $4,000 contracts for war SUP
plies held up until the manufacturers
could figure some way to gain more
profit on them, and follows with this
pointed question: Can yon imagine
what the press would say if the num-
Der of workers needed to produce this
dulouut vi Wal uldttIidi NtuIu al
strike at one time?"
John Owens, President Ohio c. I. O.
Council, says I'VE don't want congress-
men saying things to the press that
are untrue about the American Labor
Movement not being patriotic. The fact
that our democracy has been idle and
Jagged behind in war material is not
because Labor would not produce, but
because it didn't have the opportunity
He further states that Labor's goal is
not only to win the war but to win IL
peace that will give the people of every
nation on earth a chance to maintain
the American standard of living.
Robert c. Glenn, substituting for d.
B. Robertson, President, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engineer
men, spoke of the cooperation of their
organization in the gigantic task of
(Tnrn IN Pa1r Tauo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-03-05
Local Union No. 113
Issues Challenge
Vice President Frunk Hull
Heads Potters In 3-DdY
Conference

Huntington Park. Calif.-It's been
sometime since No. 113 has had any
news of interest for the eastern MEN,
berS
The membership met in regular Ses-
sion last Tuesday evening with a very
good attendance. 1t could have been
better considering it is nearing time
for the convention. Our Resolutions
committee headed by Presidnet Dale
Jeanguenat, has been working over
time and have quite few TO present
The shop committees in both the
Wallace and Vernon shops have been
very active and quite successful the
past six months. Keep up the work
boys. let the east know we are an
active lot.
Vice President George Turner iS
much better and back on his feet after
a sick spell which confined him to his
room for sometime.
\ three day wage conference was
held recently between the newly or
ganized West Coast POtterS Guild and
(Turn to Pd1e Tsco)