davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25
CLOTHES BOOKS FOR AUSSIES

Melbourne, Australia.-ClOthlng ra-
tion books have been issued throughout
Australia. The ration plan was an
nounced in advance, with the result
that there was such run on depart
ment and clothing stores that many OF
them were forced to close their doors
temporarily.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25
CARPENTERS BUY WAR BONDS

Springfield, Ohio. ILNS).-The 10
cal Carpenters Union is each month
buying out of it's revenues $75 in war
bonds, the Springfield Tribune reports.
The purchases are made at the first
meeting when special entertainment is
provided. Bonds now owned by the
union total more than $1,000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25
l., u. No. l92-LIMOGE POTTERY
Decorating Kilnmen,
Sunday Work Dispute

The Standing Committee in again
considering this dispute, first, wish to
censor the decorating kilnmen of the
Limoges Pottery for walking out in vio-
latiOn of the settlement of this ques-
tion made by the Standing Committee
June 16, 1911 which was as follows:
1.-The ding Committee feel
that in the spirit of the agreement,
Sunday work should be avoided when
ever possible. While it Is not possible
for the committee to establish def
mite schedules for various operations
on the plants, we do feel that there
is some merit in the decorating kiln
mems request for the use of the
fourteen car schedule whenever pos
sible through the week in order to
allow them Sunday off.
"Since this case was submitted by
both sides to the Standing Commit
tee. we have investigated conditions
and schedules mt the +. NJ. Knowles
China Company, where similar
kiln is in operation, in order to
check the operations made by the
firm to the operation of the faster
schedule. While some of these Objec-
tions seem valid, they can be elimi-
mated by some alteration in the
method of operating the kiln. We
recommend that as far as possible
the fourteen car schedule be main
tained."
The testimony presented to the
Standing Committee by the men and
firm at our meeting of June 1st does
not prove any violation on the part OF
the firm.
l.. u. No. 44-LIMOGES POTTERY
Casting Trojan Cream
Settled ..........................$ "A per dozen
l.. U. No. 44-LIMOGES POTTERY
Casting Triumph Cream
Settled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a per dozen
l.. u. No. 12-
HOMER LAUGHLIN CHINA co.
lingering 9-inch Plate
Returned to men and firm to be
settled on the shop.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25
U. No. 44-LIMOGES POTTERY
l.. u. No. 12-
HOMER LAUGHLIN CHINA co.

lingering 9-inch Plate
Returned to men and firm to be
settled on the shop.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-25
STANDING COMMITTEE
SETTLEMENTS
June %, 1912
l.. u. No. 4-E. NJ. KNOWLES

Casting williamsburg Shape
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Clara Wilson S
618Fedtures

The Olympic bowlers turn up
today with another high total in
the Women's Major League. AZ
Wurms last night they had 27S5
or So pins below their own record
Their total included games of 93S-
1874 in sweeping Schmidt (262D.
Clara Wilson's 618 as Altoona
shut out West Detroit, 1854 Ia
2491, is fourth high individual
series of the season. Elizabeth
Gribbons of Kinneys had COS,
Olympics, scores ran from 52S for
Clara Allen to 500 for Stella Hart
rick. Their lead stays at 8 games
with four weeks TO go.
Kinney had games of 958-961
in 276l khile taking two from
Chene-Trombly (2553). Elvira
Helms scored $50 of Enterprise s
2770, second in the league, in win
ming three from DENLY (2425)
Twenty Grand blanked Palace,
2515 to 1887.
Hulda Often had 213-209 in SCI
as Goebels lost two TO Rainbow.
The teams were tied in total at
1927. Rainbow won the first game
by four.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Spartan Nine Ends
Trip With Victory

CLEMSON. s. c., April q
With an lis victory over Glenn
son College in ITS record books,
States baseball team
was on the way home today after
ID days of action in the South.
SpartanS finally showed scoring
punch Of their own here yesterday.
They slammed out 10 hits. six of
them by Wy Davis and Ed Ciolek,
and scored seven runs in the fourth
and sixth innings. 1t was pitcher
Bob Telder's second victory.
Score by innings:
Mieh. State 300 304 i1Q-ii 10 4
Clemson 0O2 COL iOi- ~ 8
Telder and Ladue Martin, Rentz and
wright, Minis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

years old; juvenile A from II to
ID; junior from IA to Is, and in
termediate from Is TO Is, with all
others in the senior class.
LUCKY PIECE
Harry Lindbergh of Arena Gar
dens successfully d efen d e d his
state senior mems speed title. He
says he never could have done it
without the rabbits foot he wore
on his belt He filched ii the
morning of the races from his sis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

Here Is a sketch OF the best
dressed man In town. Women sing
his praises because he wears the
smartest clothes In town. "He
says" hurry down 10 FRANKLIN'S
during their daring Spring sale.
Here is an extra special offer made
In q drive for 500 new customers
a smart new $500 Barclay Spring
Hat or a pair regular $500 Bond
)Sueet Shoes Alb SOL u 7 + L Y
FREE. Yes. we mean IL! Hat or
shoes FREE with your purchase
OF a good. good.looking Blair-Hall
Suit or Topcoat priced at just
$24.50. or a Craftsman's De Luxe
Suit at y34.50. They're grand val
ues. All you need 10 pay is Sl.00
down. arrange the balance in small
payments TO suit your convenience.
Take your suit or tOpcoat home
with you. No red tape. no delay.
Hurry, get your FREE hat or shoes
during this special drive for 500
new customers. at FRANKLIN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE, 316 MICH
IGAN AVE. Shop any evening TIL
. o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Wins Women's Praise

ADVERTTsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

ing days Leonard was perfect on
the flying start.
Roy Booth is another new cham
pion. Representing Madison Gar
dens, Roy won the intermediate
class, which is a new division in
competition this year. Last year
he won the junior boys title.
AS Roy is now 16 years old he
had to skate in this new class,
which was put in TO make il easier
for the younger skaters. Now jul
venile b skaters are under II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
ROHIin' Around
Jimmy Godfrey Succeeds TO His Brothers Title
in State Roller. Skating Meet
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

News of the skaters:
The Godfreys believe in keeping
titles right in the family. Last
year Dale Godfrey won the juve-
nile boys class A title in the
state speed meets. Tuesday in the
current state meet at Arcadia,
Dale's brother. Jimmy, took over
that title.
This is the second year of COM
petitive skating for 10 year old
Jimmy. In winning he collected
first in both events for the title
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

Rouge Park Rollerdrome will
have a big Easter party Saturday
n ght from 8 until II. Spring
plants will be given away to the
lucky skaters. There will be a
special Easter matinee at this rink
from 2 until 4:30.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

in this division. the 440 and 220.
yard races. But il was the time
in which he skated that has all
the experts predicting that he will
be the boy 10 beat in all coming
speed meets.
Jimmy has perfected the flying
start. In the 440-yard race he did
not have his feet on the ground
more than once until he hit the
first turn. Nor did he cut down on
his speed from there in. Jimmy
toured the 440-yard course in ass
seconds, only g of a second slower
than the time for the senior men.
II was 1l.2 seconds faster than
the mark for intermediate boys,
whose ages are from 10 to Is.
TRAINED BY UNCLE
Jimmy is the son of Orville
Godfrey, owner Of Arcadia. Madi-
son Gardens and Edgewater Park,
who was speed skater in his
younger days. Oryille and his
brother, Leonard, who is a former
speed champion, have h an d ! e d
Jimmy in his training It's from
Uncle Leonard that Jimmy gets
that fast start. In his speed skat-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Son MdkesGood
And Dad Pays
,Year-0|d Bet y
Eastern Youth
Beats Champion in
Roller Skating
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

1Ouib oNOA sc DSA Eli ID idO
who has been threatening to win
a roller skating title for a long
time.
His dad. Fred, owns a rink in
the East. where he moved from
Dayton. O.. and is chairman of the
National Skate Dance Committee.
George was brought up in a rink
and all his dreams came true
when he took first place yester-
day in the junior boys figure
skating competition at Arena
Gardens.
AT the national tournament last
year in Cleveland Bergin. Senior,
made the crack that if George
ever won title he'd be so happy
he'd buy Sonny pair of Snyders,
which are the best roller skates
money can buy.
So when George won he sent
this telegram 10 his father:
Gould you stand being father
OF state junior champion at the
cost Of a pair Of Snyders?"
CLOSE VICTORY
In winning. George outpointed
Douglas Breniser, the defending
champion. but il was as close as
they come. Georges aggregate
score was 209.4 10 204.34 for
Breniser. Third place was taken
by Harry Allen of Arcadia.
In the four championships
which were held at Arena Gardens
land Arcadia only one titleholder
gas able to repeat. That was 49,
Dyear-old Margaret Williams of
the Detroit Figure Skating Club
of Arena Gardens, who took the
title again in junior girls figure
skating.
The Williams family had quite
a monopoly on this particular
event While Margaret took first
her tiny sister. Kunnie Mae. who
Is just z, placed third. Second
place went 10 Patricia Hill, also
OF the Detroit Figure Skating
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
WINS FIRST MEET

Alden Slbley. who used 70 dc
his skating at Wells Rink, topped
of his first competition by taking
first in the novice mems figure
skating contest. Alden succeeds
Joe Stokosa. who is not compel
ing this year.
Second place in this event went
TO Ernie Wettler. a product OF
Riverside Rink. Ernie was the
surprise of the day not only be-
cause he is just new AZ the sport
but also because he Skated
through his figures and difficult
free skating program with blood
poisoning in his left foot. Third
went 10 Ed Stapp of Arcadia.
Edwin Petersen and Julia Drunk
Of the Detroit Figure Skating Club
won the novice skate dance title.
Defending champion John Prem
dergast and Marilyn Hill did not
compete. Prendergast will skate
with Margaret Williams in senior
dance and pairs this year. Sec
ond place went 10 Fred and Jean
Lettau OF Rouge Park Rollerdrome
and third 10 Peter Breniser and
Rose Martin of the Detroit Figure
Skating Club
Today's event were 10 be novice
girls figures and free skating al
Arena Gardens at $50 and 30
and senior and junior skate dane
hing at Arcadia ar 800 and 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
Old Home Week
3 Former U. Of D. Gridders Sign Up at School
for Night Classes in AirpIane Work
BY EDGAR HAYES

It was old home week at the
University of Detroit as Andy
Farkas, Dick Lutz and Charlie
Canister got together TO sign up
for defense classes at their alma
mater. All three are located in
Detroit and for the rest of the
term will take night classes in
aircraft work.
Andy and Charlie are working
on defense work now. Dick is with
Chevrolet in the personnel depart
ment. Andy is at the Ford bomber
plant at Willow Run while Canister
is with the war department as
signed to the Ford tank work.
After signing up for the course
il didn't take these footballers long
to talk of their favorite sport. They
played together back five or six
years ago. LutZ, who was a speedy
runner, was a senior the year that
Farkas and Canister started in the
game as sophomores.
FAyORITE GAMES
Remember those two games
we had with ViIlanova that
year," asked Lutz. I'VE beat
them the first time and then
they trimmed US. They were two
great games"
Charley insisted his big thrill
was against Texas Tech, when
they held the Southerners inside
the 5-yard line for seven downs.
Farkas. who is still in football
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
FIRST DISAPPOINTMENT

AAsoA DAo4hA - VIZ u s'hh~@N
"YOu know, after watching
Dutch Clark for four years, II
was quite disappointment 10 be
picked up by another club. 1 had
heard so many fine things about
the Dutchman 1 was sure / could
60 for him. But 1 have had
grand time at Washington.
George Marshall and Ray Fla
herty have been swell.
I'VE had n fair season last
year although we lost a couple
Of tough games. We led the
Green Bay Packers by IL points
at the half, only to have Don
HutsOn catch three touchdown
passes and beat us. But that's
what you're up against when
you play Don HutsOn."
After football the talk got
around to babies. Dick had his son
Dick, aged 4, with him. Charley
had much TO say about his new
son. George. now 10 days old
Andy expects a football candidate
around the first of next month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02
ABC Standings
nyE-MAN EVENT

FIvE-MAN EVENT
Budwelser Chicago 5i3l
Schlitz. Milwaukee sos
Bowling Assoc, Bakersfield, Cal. 1901
Pepsi Cola, Dayton 2ess
Creep Inn No. /, Cleveland 7ee1
TwO-MAS EVENT
Rosnick. Hedtke, Los Angeles 1883
Ericsson Paul. Philadelphia 1897
selle- stAnich. Rock Island, H. i342
Braatz- StrizZi. Cleveland 1875
Falzone, Rochester 1891
INDIVIDUAL EVENTS
RAYMOND Hultquist, Chicago T35
Robert Tritschler, Cincinnati T31
June Nc MahOn. Detroit TAT
Anton Beysek. Milwaukee Tia
Lawrence Jensen, Woodstock, IL. ITO
ALL EVENTS
Walter Frye. Cleveland 1884
Willard Reinke, SheboygAn. Wis. 1888
August Ehike, Milwaukee 1889
oscar Ericsson, Philadelphia 1897
Louis Farkas. Toledo 1909
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

as fullback for the Washington
Redskins, said that with 12-min-
ute periods they would have been
champions. Three games were lost,
all in the last few minutes.
Andy plans to return to his club
in the fall. He has been with the
Redskins sfour wears.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-02

Don't forget the big moonlight
party coming at Mayflower Rink
Saturday, April Is, from midnight
until 2 a. m. A defense bond will
be given away TO some lucky
skater during the course of the
party. Besides that there will be
other special entertainment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31
Medal Designed To Award
Heroic American Seamen

Admiral Emory S. Land, chairman
Of the United States Maritime Com
mission, announced that Paul Man
ship, famous sculptor, had been re-
quested to create a design for a dis
tinguished service medal to be
awarded merchant seamen who show
outstanding conduct OF service in line
of duty.
A committee within the Maritime
Commission was established under
Vice-Admiral A. P Fairfield as chair
man to examine reports of heroic and
outstanding deeds of merchant sea-
men who have braved enemy attacks.
This is the first time such recognition
has been extended to the seamen OF the
American Merchant Marine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31
PRICE SUGGESTS
PLAN TO SUPPLY
MILLCREEK AREA

An alternate plan designed to halt
diversion of water from the Hamilton
well field to the Millcreek Valley in
dustrial area was submitted Monday
by City Manager R. P. Price to Don
aid Nelson, director of the War Pro-
duction Board in Washington.
In letter addressed to Nelson,
Price urged that the Millcreek indus
trialists make plans for pumping wa
ter from the Cincinnati Waterworks.
Price pointed out that the City of
Cincinnati could provide approx
mately 18,150,0oO gallons Of water a
day within three months and at cost
that would be negligible compared
with an outlay necessary for tapping
the Hamilton field.
Price also asked Governor Bricker
and Frank L. Raschig, director of pub
lie works, to withdraw their names
from an application for federal
works agency project for drilling of
wells south of the City of Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31
DADS MAY FIND HOME
FOR HAMILTON U.S.O.

The question of permanent head
quarters for the United Service Or
ganizations in Hamilton is being con-
sidered by the Dads and Mothers of
the Boys in Service, w. C. Crookston,
president of the Dads Club, disclosed
Tuesday night.
Crookston said men in service were
cared for by the Hamilton Y. M. G. A.
under temporary arrangement and
added that for the present no perma-
nent location for u. S. o. headquarters
was being considered.
Meantime the executive committee
of the Hamilton Butler County War
Chest announced ALLEGATION of approx
imately $4,000 contributed in the re-
cent drive. The U. S. O. receives
$4,000, Navy Relief Society $4,000,
China Relief $4,000, Russian Relief
$4,000, Greek Relief $4,000, Polish Re-
lief $1,000, War Prisoner Aid $1,000,
and British War Relief $1,000
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31
Plan Road Patching If
WPB Gives Final 0. K.

Plans for project for patching 160
miles of Butler County bituminous
roads will be submitted in few days
to War Production Board officials for
priority rulings, Fred M. Hammerle,
county engineer, announced this week.
Hammerle said a project for sur
face-sealing 80 miles of county roads
had been approved by state officials
and was pending with the WPB. The
county recently sealed so miles of
county roads.
The proposed patching program will
call for approximately 10000 pounds
of bituminous material monthly, Ham
merle said, and will be completed in
October if the material is obtained by
the county.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31

get that wages are only small part
of the cost of war roduction-some-
thing like II per cent on the average.
If all wages in war production were
increased 10 per cent, that would mean
only a II per cent increase in the
cost of the product. Yet we have seen
innumerable instances of prices for
vital commodities jumping Is or even
20 per cent following 10 per cent
wage increase. And, boy, how those
profits go up as result!
So profit control is an indispensable
part of the picture and the A. F. of L..
program emphasizes that this must
be accomplished by taxation and by a
system of cost control on war con-
tracts which would give the govern
ment the benefit of savings from i'm
proved methods of production, instead
of the manufacturer.
Another item in the A. F. of L. pro-
gram seems especially noteworthy.
This is the demand for real cost of
living control. No one can stop the
demand for wage increases so long as
the basic things workers must buy
and pay for-like food, clothing and
rent--continue to go up. Let's have
real price control and rationing of
all scarce commodities on democratic
system and major factor in our eco
nomic problem will be solved.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31
Child Care Offered
To War Job Holders

Middletown, Ohio. - Another war
time emergency program will be
started here next month with the
opening of day nursery to serve chill
dren of women engaged in war work.
The nursery will be established at
the fresh air camp and is scheduled to
be ready by August II. Plans for the
nursery are being handled by the Child
Welfare Division of the Defense
Council.
Mothers interested in obtaining
places for the children at the nursery
are requested to register at the Civic
Association Building. Registrations
will be accepted between the hours of
$3.50 a. m. and 6 p. M, Wednesday
through Friday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31
FIVE MILLION MORE
WOMEN WORKERS
NEEDED NEXT YEAR

Washington, D. c. (ILNS)-Report-
ing that more than 100000 women,
representing one-fourth of total en-
ployment, are now working in this
country, Mary Anderson, head of the
Women's Bureau, U. S. Department of
Labor, said 100000 more employed
women will be needed by the end of
1912.
cat least 100000 more women
than are now employed will be needed
by the end of 1943," she added.
The number of unemployed women
seeking work is not indicative of the
number who are finding employment,
Miss Anderson continued For in
stance, there were about 100000
women looking for jobs between
April and May of this year. This to-
tai did not change during the month,
although in the same period nearly
half a million women were placed in
jobs.
"The employment of women in air.
craft assembly plants has increased
ten-fold since Pearl Harbor," Miss An
derson said. "In May these plants
employed more than $4,000 women on
productive work, a rise of 40 per cent
over April. Women are also being
taken on rapidly in airplane engine
plants.
CONSTRUCTION of new plants and ad-
ditions to others have raised peak en-
ployment estimates in the aircraft in
dustries to some 100000 men and
women by January, 1914. In few
months most of these will have to be
women"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31
INDIAN LAKE OHIO'S
PLEASURE CENTER

Approximately 100 miles north and
west of Cincinnati lies one of Ohio's
most popular and scenic Fairgrounds
Indian Lake.
This great state-owned body of wa
ter comprises $500 acres. 1t lies on
U. S. Highway 33, north of Bellefon-
taine, and offers fishing, boating,
swimming, golf, hiking and most of
the outdoor sports interesting to the
summer vacationist.
Around the shores of Indian Lake
are scores of hotels and camps; hun
dreds of ideal camping sites. The vii
lagos close by offer good shopping ia
cilities All types of boats are avail
able, from the ordinary rowboat to the
most elaborate speed craft. There is
sailing, too, for followers of this eX-
citing pastime.
Fishing in Indian Lake is unusually
good. Bass are there, and catfish, wall
eyes, crappie, bluegills and other game
species. All types of tackle, lures and
bats can be secured at any of the
many resort centers.
Once a feeder lake for one of the
old commercial canals, Indian Lake to-
day is among the most popular resort
districts in the central part of the
United States, with all sorts of inter-
esting amusements, as well as sports,
open for the summer visitor.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31
Village Buys Cops Car

Oxford, Ohio. 80 Council this week
instructed Glenn Hunsinger, clerk, to
issue a $7O0 check for the purchase
of Marshal Harry Spencer's 1941
coupe, especially equipped for police
purposes. Spencer has been in the
army for several weeks. In order to
legally purchase the car, council adj
vertised for 15 days for a police car
answering its description.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31
Union Bond Sales Booth

Seattle, Wash. The Transfers
Union here maintains a war savings
booth at it's headquarters and does a
thriving business selling war bonds
and stamps to members and to wives
and children of members.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31
Overpeck Improvement
Assn Picnic Saturday

The annual outing and picnic will
be held by the Overpeck Improvement
Association at the town hall next Sat-
urday, all day and evening. All kinds
of amusements have been secured and
plenty of refreshments will be pro-
vided. Unlimited parking space will
be found everywhere.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1942-07-31
Price Control Asked

Panama.-With eggs at a dollar a
dozen and milk 35 cents quart, Pan
anna newspapers are campaigning for
price control commission. Shipping
shortages have brought skyrocketing
prices in a land long used to wide
list of imports because of it's geo
graphical position, at the crossroads
of the world.