davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-04

What has become of the old
fashioned man who used to insist
upon investigating the character
and reputation of his girls beaus?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-04
SAFEvNAY

Prices efectfve IN Rockville and
GGithersbalr0 until close Of bust
ness Saturday, June 6, 1912. NO
SALES TO DEALERS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
TWO-THIRDS OF CITIES
RAISED PAY IN l94l

Chicago (ILNS). - Municipal en-
ployes in two-thirds of the nations
cities received salary or wage in
creaseS during 1911, a survey covering
all but 10 of the cities over 10000
population showed.
The survey, made by the Tnterna-
tionaI City Managers Association, re-
vealed the greatest number Of cities
raising salaries and wageS-T1.4 per
cent was in the 2JO-J0O,OOO popula-
ton group, and the Smallest-53.2 per
cent - in the 1OO-25O.00O population
OF the G29 cities reporting increases.
3G1 per cent gave raises to all groups
Of employees. The most frequent bene-
ficiarics in cities giving increases to
selected groups only We're laborers.
poiicement and firemen, in that order.
Ten ci1ies-half Of them in the TO-
5000 population group applied Il
cOSt-Of-liyng index or other formula
in calculating Increases, while II cities
based the Increases upon either an
existing compensation schedule or
special salary survey.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
St. Louis Labor
Tribune MdY Soon
Enter Dolly Field
Necessity For Influential
Labor Organ Stressed;
Backing Assured

st. Louis, Mo.--FOr many years the
labor movement in St Louis has hoped
for daily newspaper published in the
interests Of organized labor. That
dream may soon become reality. For
some weeks the ST. Louis Labor Tri-
bune weekly in the interest of organ
lied labor has been surveying the po-
tentialities Of such a daily and most
Of the jor obstacles have been over
come. With powerful labor and finan-
cial backing assured, an important an
nOuncement most likely will be made
in the near future that the dream ot
a complete labor daily to serve greater
st. Louis may become araelity. 1t j.
keenly felt that the times demand such
"A spokesman for labor in the daily
publishing field.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11

"A dolf, Hirohito and Benito aren't sleeping we'll
these nights. They know that Americas war pro-
duction must inevitably turn the tide against thenl
America can do it because America has the
electric power to do it. Electric power multiplies
m,an-power and drives the machines that make
tanks, planes, ships and guns.
How much power has America? More than the
three dictators and all their conquered countries
combined. Five times more than we had in the
last war. And this has been done almost entirely
by electric companies owned by millions of Amer
Jeans and managed by American business men,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
M. ]. Finndn Dies; Former
Secretary Letter Carriers

Washington, u. C-AIichael +. Fin.
nan, former secretary of the National
Association of Letter Carriers, died
here at the age Of seventy-SiX.
For "A quarter of century Mr.. Fin,
nan was one of the best known labor
leaders in Government employees
unions. He served as secretary of the
also as editor Of the Postal Record. He
retired last year.
After funeral services here, the body
will be sent to Bloomington, H., for
burial
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
TOGETHER
BY Ruth TAYLOR

Today we speak often Of national
unity, of the United States. Of tn"
United Nations But how often do we
bring this much-to-be- desired unity
down out OF the blue sky of generalitieS
into our everyday life?
National unity means just one thing
You and / and the man next door. the
grocer down the street, the newsboy
on the corner, the man who drives the
bus we take to work or market--all Of
US must work and fight together for
our common ideal Of good for all the
people regardless Of class, race. creed
or color.
This is a War Of Survival The old
barriers have broken down. Men are
fighting side by side regardless Of their
backgrounds. Americans all. they are
fighting for the preservation Of the
right to work and live aS free men.
The boys who fell at Bataan who
met death on the sea or in the high air
over our myriad battle fronts. We're
fighting for us and together with US
'dH W. ltl ipNU lI''II Il'IblNll DA
divisiveness at home?
Now the frontiers are all closed.
There is no other country we can
run away 10:
At last We must turn and live
with one another
So speaks one Of the poets Of this
new war. There is no dodging the issue
We must learn how To cooperate how
to get along with our neighbOrs. how
to live together.
Wherever our duty-Our opportunity
for service - lies. we must work To-
2ether, in shop and on the farm. at the
battle front and in the home
We must sacrifice together We must
prove our faith by putting into actual
way Of working together without ask
ing other than that our fellow workers
abide by the principles sci down in our
Bill Of Rights.
Therein lies the great difference be
tween the democracieS ard the torali-
tartan states. They fight under orders
for the State-we fight together for
the good of all people This is the co
neSive quality of democracy. This j.
why we work together now. This i
why we will work together for the fu-
ture and for permanent peace in Il
world in which all men will be free
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11

Martin Pucci, 8 Poplar St., Fords, N. J.
Meets second Friday at Phoenix Grove.
No. 175.--Sanitary. Trenton. N. J.
at Railroad Workers hall, Main st.
Maurice RizZiellO, 253 Elmer st. Meets
first and second Wednesday In Old
Casilermini hall, Clinton and Mott SITS.
No. 176.-Porcelain, MacOmb, Ill.
Sara Aemmer, SO6 r. Murray st.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons building, Washington st.
| No. III. Sanitary, Robinson, Ill.
Lloyd Darnold, 9O1 8. Howard st.
Meets first and third Thursday In La
Dor Temple.
No. l78.-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
June Abmyer, 333 w. Oregon Ave.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
in X. of i. hall.
No. 18O.-Artware, Huntington Park,
Calf. Frances X. Algea, 62O7 King
Ave-, Bell Calf. Meets first and third
Wednesday in Townsend Club hall, cor
ner Clarendon and Rugby Ave.
No. 1Sl.-Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, N. j. Clara Bowers,
76O Pear st. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Falcon hall. N. Oden Ave.
No. 83.-Generalware, Los Angeles,
Calf. Lillian Weigand, 1916 Linda
Rose St Meets first and third Wednes-
day of each month in Americal Hall,
DOT North Ave. 80, Los Angeles.
No. 1S4.-Chinaware, Trenton, N. j.
Walter II. Smith, 666 Princeton Ave.
Meets second and fourth Thursday in
New Casteltermini hall, Clinton and
Grant SITS.
No. 1S5.-Porcelain, Trenton, N. j.
Louisa Johnstone, sol Pennington Ave.
No. lS6.-China and Art Ware, Los
Angeles, Calf Ragan Rowland, 1923
Maceo ST., Los Angeles, Calf. Meets
first and third Monday of each month
at 22O0 n Broadway.
No. 187.-POrcelain, Trenton, N. j.
Charlotte Morgan, 92G New Willow st.
Meets second Thursday in Polish Hall,
North Olden and Bruieng Ave.
No. 188.-Tile, Trenton, N. j. Gym
thia McCauley, 1880 N. Olden Ave.
Meets semi-mOnthly at Nillalba hall,
80 East George St.
No. 189.-Feldspar, Erwin, Tenn.
B. e. Cousins, r. D. No. 1, Box PA.
Meets first Monday night after the
5th and Goth of each month.
No. 19O.-Porcelain, East Liverpool.
Mrs. Bessie Hughey, SO5 Sophia st.
Meets first and third Friday in N. 3.
of O. P. banquet hall.
No. 191.-General and China Ware,
Hamilton, Ont, Canada James ALI
derson, Senator Ave-, Hamilton, Ont,
Canada.
No. 192.-Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen, Sc
bring, o. William H. Berry, AS Vir-
ginia Ave.
No. 193.-Sanitary Trenton, N. j.,
John Halliday, 793 Second st. Meets
first Tuesday, 725 N. Clinton Ave.
No. 195.-Glost Warehousewomen
and Kilndrawers, East Liverpool, O..
Roxie Shenkel, 1861 Avondale st..
Meets first and third Wednesday In
Room 2, N. B. Of o. p. building.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11

The full facilities of all these companies are
dedicated today to making Uncle Sam so pocerfuu
that Axis aggressors will soon be nothing more
than three busts in the Hall of Infamy!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11

The man who really rights Il book
is a pr0Ofrcader.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11

London.-OrganiZed labOur In Britain
is graphing with peculiar industrial
and political problems arising out of
war conditions, and is taking a broad
minded view of them. Five one-sylable
words suffice to define the attitude Of
its leaders to every controversial ques-
ton that has arisen: I'VE must win
this war;
Their attitude is fortified by evidence
that an equally broadminded spirit pre-
walls on the other side of politics.
Proofs of this are worth collecting in
are presented here as testimony to q
fundamental national unity which con-
trOversy on matters Of wartime policy
cannot disturb.
One of these problems arises out of
the working of the political truce. 1t
was agreed at the outbreak of the war
that the parties would not fight one
another i'm any by-electiOns that oc-
Cured; if by-election became neces-
Sary through the death of sitting
member of the House of Commons, or
from any other cause, it was agreed
that the vacant seat should 60 to a
nominee of the party which had held
it, and the other parties would not
officially countenance contest.
"Gentleman's Agreement" Kept
This arrangement did not, of course,
rule out the possibility of sO-called
''independent' candidates challenging
representation of a constituency against
the nominee of the party in possession.
Several such contests have caused en-
barrasSment, particularly to the La
bour Party. But the party leaders have
not merely stood firmly by the gentle
mans agreement" to avoid party con
hicts; they have accepted the logical
implications of the political truce,
by throwing the whole weight of their
influence and of their party machine
on the side of the Government candi-
date even though his politics in normal
circumstances would have compelled
them actively to oppose his entry into
Parliament, and even though it en-
tailed reputation of the unofficial OF
independent candidature of q person
who had the backing of some sections
of their own party.
This political paradox, emphasized
by recent by-elections which have re,
ceived wide publicity abroad, can
easily be misunderstood. 1t does not
mean that there is an oppositional
movement in British politics which IS
Stitled by the party truce but is never
| theleSs strong enough to break through
its restraints.
On the contrary, there has been only
one quite genuine opposition candida
| ture in the whole series of wartime
| by-electiOnS. In all the Others the chal-
| lenge to Government candidates has
come from men who have insisted that
| they wanted to ginger up" the nations
leaders in pursuit of more vigorous
war policy. And assuredy this by
election situation has not meant the
political parties united in support of
the National Government have lapSed
into asOrt of laiSseZ-faire politics. On
the contrary again, a clearer and more
ringing note of political conviction has
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-06-11
LABOR FOR VICTORY
(From the Railway Clerk

(f rom the RallWaE 'lerk)
All too often radio fans must listen
to abuse of labor by radio commenta-
tors. And labor had until recently no
radio time to talk back.
But now thinks are different The
American Federation of Labor and
the Congress of Industrial OrganZa-
tionS. acting Jointly, have a program
called Labor for Victory" carried
every Saturday night at 10 10 to 10 30
Eastern War Time over the Red net
work of the National Broadcasting
Company.
These programs will spread the true
story about labor's participation in the
war effort, featuring current news
commentary, interpersed vii inter
views with outstanding national and
labor figures. and with workers from
war production plants.
Turn off your labor-baiting Kalten-
bornS, listen in on Labor for Victory
and get the real lOwdown.
You will blush with pride.
must be no return after the war to the
conditions of economic insecurity, in
duStrial inefticiency, and social Unequal
ity. characteristic of an unplanned
competitive society. 1t points out that
the pressure of war has already rec
eSSitated far-reaching Government con
troll of industry, central planning of the
nations economic life. and the sub
ordination of many private interests To
the common good. 1t urges that this
process be carried further. for the
achievement of swift and total victory
and its maintenance after final victory
is won.
When in all parties people are think
ing SO much on the same lines, the re-
vival of party conflict is obviously not
inevitable. The wartime truce may in
deed have Il postwar application and
be confirmed by general agreement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
FALL DEFINITELY is HERE

The Old Colonel willing concede at this point that IAN
is definitely here People who believe what they read on the
calendar NAV amazing conclusion some Gays
ago but Colonel Murphisk looks for more definite IN
dicatons During few days he's all the familiar
harbingcrs Of the advent of autumn.
The football season has begun roll National League
remnant roaring another blazing finale the nmrod
are polishing up their owng peces-and Jim Hart is gong
around with look in his eye.
The is the final conclusive proof that
summer has vanished the Styling Mr. Harris fyerish ac-
Invites of the sst only thing The annual
world championship soba tournament of the early fea
Of the local fall sports card each will be staged al
the University of Detroit Stadium this week.
To clear UP any uncertainty this point James Is tire
iessy announcing any who will listen that the big meet
opens Wednesday night and hits its climax with the gooa title
finals Sunday evening proceeds describe the big
event with Of supesves that he insists only add
IN 70 conservative understatemen of the attraction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
On a Verbal Rampage

Such enthusiasm Mr. Harris part is understandable
Twelve months year he beats the bayhoo drums for his
avoe sport Through the icy months Of winter and the
chanting spring he talk only OF sofba and the
that will be presented to the lucky lucky
Detroit sports fans
When the the championship finals approaches his
enthusiasm breaks off all limitations and he verbal
rampage Then you know, for that fall here the
calendar doesn't recognize this fact get calendar.
THE annual world softba championships climax the
biggest sports in the world James tell backing us
into
We look around for Of hasy retreat but James
Is old and crafty operator He hasn't left chance to
escape We're trapped and know it, yield without
a struggle
ut takes months to determine the contenders for the
world sofbal crown he continues They the
of the crop of 100000 players the United States
and they selected through hundreds of tournaments in
city Of 100000 well all states In the union
in addition to Puerto Rico Canada Mexico and other
countries Of the Western Hemisphere.
"The will prevent south Of the border teams
from coming this not ALL Canada will be represented
in both the mems and girls divisions, however. The team
aboard His Maesys Canadian Ship York the Canadian
mems championship while the Sunday Morning Class of
Toronto the girls crown"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Bears
Swamp
Redskins
ny International New, Service

Two professional football teams,
the Chicago Cardinals and the
Philadelphia Eagles, emerged VIC
torious today from their opening
games in the National Football
League while in two exhibition
games the Green Bay Packers
downed the Western Army and
the Chicago Bears swamped the
Washington Redskins.
In a league curtain raiser at
Buffalo. n. Y, yesterday Bud
Schwenk tossed pass into the
end zone 10 Steve Lach, former
Duke star. near the close Of the
first period 10 give the Cardinals
"a Z 10 0 victory over the Cleveland
Rams. Louie Daddio added the
extra point. Dante Magnani,
Rams right half. sprinted u yards
in the final period 10 the Cards 8,
where Chicago held.
At Pittsburgh in another league
opener quarter ack Tommy
Thompson. pitched the Eagles TO a
"a 10 Ia victory over the Pitts
burgh Steelers. The former Tulsa
star accounted for two Of the
Eagles touchdowns, set up a third
and held the ball for Len Barnum' S
24-yard field goal.
A crowd of 10000 at Milwaukee
contributed $4,000 TO the army
relief fund to see the Packers
come from behind with an aerial
blitz in the second half 10 down a
fighting Western Army eleven, sc
10 q. John Kimbrough ran 80
yards from kickoff for an Army
touchdown in the third quarter
but was charged with three
fumbles, all recovered by alert
Packers. Ted Fritsch scored two
touchdowns and a field goal for Is
points to star for the Packers
while his veteran teammate, Don
Hutson, speared IL of Cecil Isbell's
losses.
More than $4,000 coatless fans al
Washington saw Charley O'Rourke
intercept Sammy Baughs pass and
run SO yards for the Bears fifth
touchdown in the final quarter to
help swamp the Redskins, 38 to ia
RAY Mclean reeled off two touch.
downs, one a pass and dash gooo
for SIS yards and another a so.
yeard sprint TO the goalline after
intercepting Baugh's tooss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Briggs, Colds
To Play Tonight

Briggs Bombers and Local 400
Colds. Metropolitan mems and
girls champions, respectively, who
will represent Detroit in the
world championship games start
ing in L. of D. Stadium Wednes-
day night, will get their final
workouts before they make bid
for the Pepsi-Cola award, most
coveted trophy in softball. when
they play tough opposition in
Mack Park tonight
The Bombers meet Local Z
strong Negro aggregation, at Z
p. m. to open the three-game pro-
gram. The Colds oppose East
Side Sports, runnersup for the
Metropolitan, at 8:l5. Briggs Air
craft and Fruehauf clash In De-
troit Softball Association Major
League plavoff game at $50 p. m.
Meanwhile. M. J. Paulev, execu-
tive secretary of the A. S. A, an
Inounced the Thursday and Friday
program for the world champion
ship games. After the Pageant
Iof American Youth" officially
opens the program Wednesday
might and the playing of opening
games. the teams will move into
Mack Park and Michigan Alkali
Field where 10 games g girls and
II hoys) will be played in each
mark each daV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
.SOftbdII Teams
En- Route Here
For Title Play
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

The cream Of the 1912 softball
crop was en- route 10 Detroit to-
day 10 participate in the colorful
Pageant OF American Youth" pro-
gram in L. Of d. Stadium which
will officially inaugurate their bids
for the Pepsi-Cola awards, emb-
lematic Of world supremacy.
Twenty-four TO 30 teams (men
and GirlS) are expected 10 partici-
pate in the title games this year.
Sixteen mems teams. including
Briggs Bombers, Detroit hope
BendiX Brakes, defending champs
HMCS YORK sailors. Canadian
champs and winners in Regional
tournaments, are certain 10 be
here.
There is still some. doubt rs "a
the number OF girls teams partici-
pating. Higgins Midgets. last
years world champions, have dis
banded. Detroit will be repre-
sented by Local 400 Co-eds. and
al least seven others are expected
TO arrive today or tomorrow. In
cluded in this group is the Sunday
Morning Class of Toronto. winner
OF the Canadian championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
STANDINGS

Metropolitan Classic Bowling
League is off on its second season
today with a flock of new players
and only four teams back.
Pace setter at last nights open
ing at Ritter'S was Don Brichta, a
new member of Ellis Walkers
champion Standards, who spliced
.236- 203-241 into $50. Standards
burst through for 1929 but gave
up a game TO George-Murrays, led
by Bob Lorey on COG.
Joe Plasky with $50 and Mike
Angelic, GOT. were other Stand
ards giving Brichta lift. Edwin
Trosien of Hills was runnerup Ia
Brichta with 245-216 in $50. Hills
were once known as Roadways.
Palmer Park. loser Of first place
last season after a roll-off with
Standards on the final night, had
1888 for second high. Art Houtte-
man Sir. was top on COS. Herman
Jubenville marked Cos.
Angelo Damico, with Palmer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Inkster HurIer
Keeps Promise

Bob Mack, pitcher FOR Inkster
Lindermans must be added today
10 the list Of those who keep
promises He lost a four hitter TO
1nkster Merchants week ago
and al. that time promised to DO
better next Sunday
Mack did. Yesterday he marked
UP a two-hitter against Garden
City as that club went out OF the
playoffs loser. 81 Neanwhlt
Plymouth, defending league cham
pionS. dropped Worthwhile from
the chase. l6-1
Hsrland Fields Plymouth third
baseman. pitched with The regu-
lars out of commission. he kept
Worthwhile 10 five hits and famed
il. FIELDS volunteers d when
George Molnsr turned up with. a
bad knee and another regular was
out with a colo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Don Brich+a's $50 Sets Pace
AS Metro Pin Classic Opens

last season. is with George-Mur-
rays, a new team, and Charles
Peltier replaced him. Ralph Oh
zark, who had the Orlings. a con-
tender until the last few weeks Of
the season, joined Mt. Elliott.
Marvin Danieleski's Chene-
Tromblys are back with one new
face in the lineup, Ray Tassone.
Koppitz replaced Ritter and picked
up one former Orling, Bob Rich.
Rainbow, also new, stepped
forth with a 81 victory in games
over Koppitz and 2605-2559 in
pins. In addition to DR.. G.. j.
Grimaldi, who was with Midwests
last year, Rainbow has Mel Dorl,
Frank Teschler and Matt Furgan.
John Botan was third in the list
OF opening high scorers on 631.
Standards hit 1883 10 open with
Joe Plasky high on 239. and
Walker low on 191. They had a
1047 finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Sailors TO Benefit

At this point Mr.. Hart begins go into rhapsodes
THUS II goes champion after champon-al hoping to
be the champion of champions the called
next Sunday night The games fast the pitching is
belevahle. II you haven't a softbal game you have
missed Of the sports worlds biggest thrills Wow!"
At this point Mr. Hart is apt to grow incoherent about
the whole thing.
The entire proceeds Of the this year will be given
to the Detroit Navy Recreaona Fund administered by Capt
Thornton r. Brodhead of the Naval Armory Captain Brod
head has made elaborate plans provide
for sailors stationed in Detroit and the financial Of
tourney VIII do much to aid him in realizing his dreams
Detrotes getting behind this worthy In biz
way. The Transfers Council 43 AFL bought
the entire seating capacity Of L. of D. Stadium for the semi
finals Saturday night Cost: S27,500, cold cash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
I'D Makes Contribution

Gus Dorais u Of D. athletic director has refunded large
portion the stadium rental TO the The Department
Parks and Recreation has placed number Of its
directors at the disposal Of the tournament authorities
Earle Rssman program director for the department has
taken charge of the Pageant of American Youth spectacle
annual feature the tourney During Pageant Governor
Van Wagner and Mayor Jeres will draw pangs for the
entire tournament.
It's good show for great cause Apparently Mr. Hart
has got something here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-14
Labor League Title
Goes 10 Teamsters

Transfers are champions today
of the Labor Baseball League.
They got over the final fence
yesterday in outbatting DSR, 10-7,
a four-run surge in the ninth
keeping Lowell Hill out of danger
although Joe Bolla's homer in the
DSR with two aboard cut the
Teamster margin from six TO three.