davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-17

next few weeks. They have sched-
uled pair of them, indeed.
First will be Talk Of the Town."
Columbia comedy starring Jean Ar
thur, Cary Grant and Ronald Col
man, at the Earle on Friday. The
town in which the talk occurs is
New England mill place SO far
as one can make out, but Washing
ton becomes the premiere site be-,
cause one Of the principal charac-
ters is studious lawyer who aspires
to the Supreme Court. And makes
it, incidentally.
Several weeks away, but definite
on the program. Is the premiere of
The War and Mrs. Hadley." Loew's
Capitol will be the scene and stars
Fay Banter and Edward Arnold win
be here for the occasion.
Mrs. Hadley's story is a pretty
logical one at that for a Washing
ton premiere. 1t seems she is
Georgetown dowager, woman of
fantastic social Importance and en-
ergy, who makes fascinating pic
ture character by being one of those
socialites who refuses to accept the
war. She does not try to stop it,
understand, just refuses to recog-
nize it socially until time and events
and her immediate family convince
her that she has been guilty of a
considerable folly for q woman of
her standing.
THE War and Mrs. Hadley,"
M.-G.-M says, fairly drips with local
color, also the lack Of color repre-
sented by a blackout which is vir-
tually perfect whatever blackouts
are In real life.
Boxoffice department: The guild,
the Theater Guild of course, has
said nothing positively about its
1923 season, but that has made
no difference to the customers, &C
cording to the tally sheets of Beth
Davis Shreiner.
Five thousand persons already
have subscribed, Miss SIS books
show, and there are 1900 more on
the waiting list. The waiting list
idea is working out very well. 1t
puts the services OF the guild at the
disposal Of people who cannot get
fixed locations in the house for the
season, but who are sent reserva-
tions where they can be found from
production to production.
People love it, Miss Schreiner says
+&4
Confusion department: Helen
Gleason will sing the principal fem
inine role in The Chocolate Sol
dier" at the Water Gate wednesday
night, but there was q lot OF con-
fusion behind the decision. Miss
Gleason, who has been singing in
the Carnegie Hall operetta revivals,
signed to sing a role on the assump-
ton that 1t was a touring venture
on the part OF her Carnegie Hall
producer employers.
Turned out that 1t was only q
private venture by one Of the part
f1ers in that enterprise. :
It has all been worked out
! smoothly now, but for q time it
looked as II no one ever would be
able to get the entirely innocent
chaos Strengthened out.
Miss Gleason, incidentally, has
entirely recovered from the cold
which alfnost-but not duite-inter-
fered with her Carnegie Hall en-
gagemer1t.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

n u m b Ter into Jay CaFmody.
shape for fall production. But will
they open it in Washington? No,
the Shuberts regret they have other
plans. The big project will go
through its polishing stages in Bos-
ton. where the Shuberts have thea
ters that, very logically, should not
remain empty when the Shuberts
especially have something to put
in them. The musical comedy will
go straight from there into New
York. hitting washington at the
end OF the New York run.
The movies, however, will take
care OF any premiere needs which
Washington may feel during the
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Tim Holt Off
For Air Force

Tim Holt, RKO-Radio star, is on
his way to the West Coast to begin
his training next week with the
United States Army Air Corps. He
came to New York, where he will be
seen shortly on the screen as one
of the principals in the Orson Welles
Mercury production, "The Magnifl-
cent Ambersons," to bid his family
good-by Before departing he par
ticipated in the United We Stand
victory rally at the Albert G. Waters
Stadium, Perth Amboy, N. j.
When about 400 lads, who had
cheered Tim as star of Westerns
milled about him for autographs
the police formed line, and Tim
had a busy half hour.
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Current Theater Attractions
| and Time of Showing
Stage.
National-"My Sister Eileen" Max
Gordon's hit comedy: $50 pm.
Screen.
CapitoI-"Calling DR.. Gillespie, +"
extension of the Lionel Barrymore
series: 1890 am, 12:55, 3:15, $40,
$40 and 10:45 pm. Stage shows:
IL, 2:25, 4:45, 7:15 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Miss Annie Rooney"
the Shirley Temple sphere enlarges: ::
HAS am, 1:45, $40, 5:35, 1885 and
9:35 pm.
Earie-"Big Shot" Humphrey Bo-
gart in his traditional role: II am,
las. 4:30, ITO and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1885. 3:45, 6:25 and 8 9:10 . m.
Keith'-"Pride OF the Yankees, "
Gary Cooper In the life of Lou Geh-
rig: $50 am, IL. 2:25, 4:55, 7:20
and $50 pm.
Little-"After Mein Kampf," the
rise Of Hitler in all its infamy: II 10
am, /, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8 and s:45
pm.
Metropolitan Flight Lieuten-
ant" a story of test pilots, with
Pat O'Brien: 1l:25 am, l:30, 3:35,
$40. TAO and $50 pm.
Palace Mrs. Miniver," Jan
Struther's epic story on the screen:
1920 am, 1:l5, 4:05, 6:55 and 9:45
pm.
Pix-"Something to Sing About.
with James Cagney: 2, 4, $50, 7:5C
and 10 pm
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Play Makes Screen

Purchase Of an important un-
produced play property, "One More
Tomorrow" in the screen version
of which Olivia de Havilland is to
be starred. is announced by Warner
Bros.
Dennis Morgan, currently engaged
in the starring role Of The Desert
Song" will appear opposite Miss
de Havilland in "One More To-
morrow" The picture will be di-
rected by Curtiss Bernhardt and
produced by Mark Hellinper.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-08-17

t a / t y, o g | C,
business acumen
or whatever one
wants to call it.
There Is, for
i n S t a n c e, the
p + o d u C t | o n
of Catholic Uni
versity's summer
m u S ical hi t,
Count Me In"
T h e Shuberts,
Win a dozen CO.
stockholders are
b usy whipping
t h a t w al t e r
Kerr-Leo Brady
Evening star., 1942-08-17

The stage has no such sentimen-
Evening star., 1942-08-17
Movies to Give Capital
A Couple of Premieres
Earle and Capitol Get Picture
Openings, but Brothers Shubert
Are Unable to Bring Musical
BY JAY CARMODY.

choice towns Is made by
different methods between the the virtually
nothing premiere community with
which something doamost anything Sometimes
the
picture
willing r,. ... ...s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Hold Services
For 6. {. Jessop
Times stan Correspondent

FLINT, Nov. 17-Dr. William
Harrison of Court Street Method
list Church officiated at services
today for George c. Jessop, So. a
pioneer in the auto industry, and
recently general superintendent OF
IChevrolet's armored car assembly
who died at his residence in Good
rich. Burial Is 10 be made IN
Lowell, Mass.
Born in Tewksbury. Mass. Mr.
Jessop joined Chevrolet when il
was formed in 1911. after he saw
service with Buick in Boston. He
served as a test driver for Chevro-
let during the early days.
He was named superintendent
OF Chevrolet assembly in 1888.
Honorary bearers included NJ. F..
Wetherald. Arnold LEM, II. r
Howard. !. 3. Schofeld, w. H.
Bolte, Fred Hillman, j. r. Barrett,
j. w. Prior, Earle Van Dyke, Earl
Hall. A. c. Olsen, William Bradt,
-. w. Crane. A. j. Chendes. N. M
Baker. Paul Whipple. Lyle Ries. K.
w. Sly, w. II. O'Brien, p. S. Pro
.cissi and +. B. Decker.
Surviving are the wife, Ethel,
and three sisters, Mrs. Belle
Greene. Mrs. Sue Thomas and
Mrs. Charlotte Lowering. all OF
Lowell, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Dec. | DeddIine
For Mailing Of
YuIe Packages

The bulk or Christmas cards and
parcels must bC I'M the U3lS by
December 1 10 delivery ON rmo Is
10 be assured. postal officials I'M
Washington warned today, accord
inc 20 the United Press.
Unprecedented wartime demands
and prospects of record volume
Of Christmas mail. they sid. make
necessary earlier HalilnEs than
ever before.
II Christmas mail is held back
nv sendcrs until 'hc usuai. time
December Is 20 December %.
thousands az gifts would not reach
their destinations until &c 4
Christmas.
The extra mail cars Usu7'y used
during the holiday period now are
being used by the armed services
and extra trucks arc difficult 10
obtain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Traffic VioIa+ors
Fined in Flint

FLINT. Nov. 17.-Today's list
of motorists who paid fines at
police traffic violations bureau
includes:
Van r. Merrill. 1l3i Hamilton avenue.
passed stop sign.
Aaron TrpIet,, 1929 Down.y avenue. no
licenses
Layton Harris. 23i7 Mspl. road. speed.
Ing.
clyde w Cooke. 1914 Austin avenue
defective brakes
Melvin tucker NJ. Morris. speeding.
Robert h. RadCln, 2ITf stockbridgs
street. against signal.
John Batten. Flushing. speeding.
William 4. Gardner, 1871 Philadelphia
boulevard. speeding.
May Culbertson. 1922 Broadway avenue.
passed stor sign.
Robert C., Martin. 1901 Lingle avenue.
speeding
Rcris =. Paterson. 33s Wood street.
speeding.
lee Mince, Sol Tseken street. endanser-
ing pedestrian.
Robert W. vsnzyI. ITO Rankin street,
against signal.
Dale A. Miller. si2 Grscelawn avenue.
passed stop sign.
Glen v. Mcbride. 3iOs Delaware ave-
nue.. no license.
Ann Casparich. 1926 Dakota avenue, no
license
John r. Walker. Worthwhile, against
signal
Estcn Rice. 500 Dayton street speeding.
Thomas +. Hawkins. 40 Atwood street,
passed stop sign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Z More White Sox
Join Armed Forces

CHICAGO, Nov. II (INS).-The
entrance of two more Chi cage
White Sox ball players into the
armed forces today brought TO Is
the number of stars in the service
flag of the south side club.
The latest White Sox players 10
join the armed forces are Myril
Hoag. who enlisted in the air corps
at Mather Field, Sacramento. Cal,
and Len Perme, rookie southpaw
brought up from the Waterloo
Three-Eye League farm club who
donned a sailors uniform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
INini TO Oppose
Great Lakes Next

CHA MPAIGN. III. Nov. II
1NS).-After a light limbering up
drill Illinois started its heavy
workouts today for Saturdays
battle with Great Lakes. Interest
in the Blueiackets' invasion was
heightened by the scheduled APP
pearance Of Nate Johnson. former
Illinois tackle, in the Great Lakes
lineup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
DOCTORS warn
c0nSTIPkTED folks
! ABOUT LAZY Liver
ADVERTIsEM ENT

TITS SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures. lack Of
energy and mental dizziness being but
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years a noted Ohio Doctor. DR..
r. NJ. Edwards. successfully treated
scores Of patients for constipation with
his famous DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets. being purely vegetable.
are wonderful They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO stir up liver bile secretion to help
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail! .l5s. 3Qt. COS.
Follow label directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Unanimous
Lansing CounciImen Vote
Selves Free Parking
Tlm,. stan Correspondent

LANSING. Nov. 17.-Special
parking privileges are o. X. with
of the Lansing city coun-
cil-particularly for themselves.
They voted y 10 3 TO give the
Inter-City coach line the right TO
park a dispatchers' car at Wash
ington and Michigan avenues.
They voted unanimously 10 give
special places in back
of the city hall and consider put
ting a policeman on duty 10 keep
out the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Couple EnIists together

PORTLAND, orc. Nov II
UNS).-Thc army careers OF Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Goodrich started
simultaneously today. Goodrich
will 20 TO infantry officers train
ing school and his wife 20 the
WAAC training school in DeS
Moines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Ed Curiey's Selections

BALTIMORE, Nov. IL uNSl.--
Following are Ed Curley's selec
tons at Bowie:
I-GooD LAWYER, Pickwick Arms. Fly
Whisk.
2-wHIMBREL. Freslsnd's Lad, Dress
Boot
3-AvEsTA. Rough Going. MIX Flip.
4-swEEPING LEE, The Nudge. Indian
Sun.
5-RED LEVEL. Phantom Ship. Miss
Defense.
6-ABBE Pierre. In Question. Challedon.
TAMIL. Maechance. Kansas
s-NOSY Circus Wings, sun Galomar.
BEST-GOOD LAWYER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
LewWaIter's
Best Bets
BOWIE

1-GooD LAWYER. Grey Squire. Pick
wick Arms.
2-FREELANDS LAD, Dress Boot. Rec
ognize.
3-MIss DISCOVERY. city Judge.
Avesta
4-TEE MIDGE One Link. Sweeping Lee.
3-PHANTOM SHIP. Cream, Gallant
Witch.
SIR ALFRED. Chailedon. In Question.
7--DiSCOURAGED. Maechance. Tamil.
s-ClRCUS WINGS. Justice Nap, sun
Salomar.
BEST-COOU LAWYER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Radio Programs for Today and Tomorrow

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not ON the
air. the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Death Rotites

IO'NEIIL--NOv. IL, John B.. beloved hus-
band OF Elizabeth. dear father of Mary
Elizabeth and the late John OMEN. Funeral
from residence 20 East Parkhurst. Wednes-
day. pa m. 81. Benedict Church ~ 2 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Bowie Results

FIRST RAcE-2-year-olds, 2. mile:
Transtan tEnsor) $50 30 2,so
Mistrella lMehrtensl 2.s0 80
a-Amapola Pomp tsisto) $50
Time l:i5. off 1919.
Sally Lunn, Oyster Cracker, Golden
Babe, Glorene, Donariel. Lissom, s-Grsnny
Cake, Huinca Loo and Bunny's Sister
also ran.
s-striekland entry.
SECOND RAcE-3-yesr-olds and up. u
mile:
Newfoundland MORA 1a.io SO 80
Afghanistan tThompsonl 30
Time TIA 3-5, OF l:47k.
storminess. Bola Novice. Macie Mar
gsret. Gay Boo. Crimson Lancer. Nyieve
Nick. Miss Folly and Darling star also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three- year-olds and up
3-i6 miles:
Roscoe X: tEndsor) $50 $50 80
Ranger III tKeiper) $40 500
Don Bingo IL crrenD 1850
Time 2:03, of ASS.
Red Mars, Coochs Bridge Isndlubber
Flying Duke. sal's Sister. Star Chance and
Epamnondus also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-3-year-oIds snd up.
4 1-i6 miles:
Yarn spinner ,Keiper> 32O $50 $50
Infinite Good (Trentp 40 $40
Helen Novice tNapierl S.fu
Time so l-5, of 2:f3h
Shooting Comet. Norhpor. smug. High
Welcome and Dottie also ran.
FIFTH RACE-2-year-olds I mile and
20 yards
VIVA, Not tMehr,ens) hoo so 500
Saboteur (GilberD $50 y 80
Legation tEricksnnb 90
Time 1.f7. OF 3.1sH.
Baliacon Dads. Sweet Reposs and Reign
star also ran.
! SMITH RAcE-3.year-old and UP. u
mile:
I Layaway tMors) 1000 $40 2I0
Marksman tTrenD zoo ~
Chsllomine (Tammaro) 100
| Time 1913. of 3.Alis.
| Trelawny and Fair Call also ran.
\ SEVENTH RACE esr-oids and NJ
4 I 3-i6 miles:
!, Patron Saint (Treut) $50 go 200
1 Michigan Sun tClaRgetO $50 I ~
/ Wild Chance (Bergb 3.S'
4 Time 2:04. on 4 %.
l -Rlenthel, silver Rocket Ntndlcator Jane
| yri and DIZZY Dame also ran.
EIGHTH RACE - 3-year-olds and W
| ! 3-i6 miles:
Quiz. Kid (HsrrelD 40 500 %
Busy Finger tCiAggeto 800 =
lCarter brun fTammsrol ~
Time 2:Ht 2-5, of 40.
! Jim Wallace Naval Deserve. Beauzar
Jolly Tar. Grandeur. Residue. Batue Won
Town Hall and Nllon also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
TUESDAY EVENING

q 90 T.. M.
WJR-News.
WILSON'S review.
CkLW-Ronin' Home-M.
Weakness Ace.
Armstrong
WJLB-News and music.
WE%L-NewscAst.
W. BK-Musie.
S:i5 y. ".
WJR-Edwin q. Hill-T.
WIN Music.
CkLW-Lets Go Bowling.
W%YZ-Lee Smits-T.
WEXL-Dinner music.
WI Bk-News ana music
$3.50 r. NJ.
wJR-FraIier Hunt-T.
WNJ--News.
CKLW-Conga Rhumba M
WxYZ-Don Winslow-D.
WJLB-PhiiharmOnics-M.
WExIy-Antek Cwaniak-V.
withdrawing Serenade.
6:t5 r. VI.
WJR--The World Today.
WWJ-Lowell Thomss-T.
WXYZ-Theater Guide.
700 =. NJ.
W1R--Amos m Andy.
WWJ-Fred Waring M.
CKLW-Vsl Clare-T.
WXYz-Hiliman A IIndlcy
WJLB-Warsaw Echoes.
WJBK--world Vida news.
1913 y. M.
WJR--Hsrry Janes-M.
WWJ--News OF World.
CKLW-Melodies.
WxYZ-Kili that rumor.
WJBK--Music.
1880 r. NJ.
WIR--Gus Haenschen.
wWJ--Music by Arno.
CkLW-News.
WXYZ-Great GIldersleeve.
Review.
7:45 p. NJ.
WNy-News.
Aiming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

] 90 Y. ~.
NfK-Iift Beauiiful-p.
NWI-Syinc nm.
Lki,N-Natiuuai news.
" AE--News. mise
0NIE--Baukh Taking.
N1LR- News
Ni.- Newsoast.
WJRk-Pohsh Ladies Hr.
las a.. NJ.
W'r-MA Perkins n
WNJ-MAn the Navy
lkl N-Happy GAng-N
NNA E-FdV MACHugh.M.
NILH-lutermezzo-k
NJ organ Hymns.
I3O 4. VI.
WJH-Nic and Sade n.
J-SophistocStS-N
WCAR-Symph0ry. melody
MNNZ-NcWs Ace
NJLB-InteruAtionSi music
WEN Music.
LAS T.. VI.
N1g--The Goldbergs-D.
WWj Morgan Bestty-T.
CkIW-They Tel Med.
N AfZ-To ne announced.
" EAl,-MuSleal program.
zoe y. NJ.
WJR-Younc pr. Malone.
WNJ--LiCht of World-D.
CkLW--Ncws.
WCAR--News
WNYE n. Y. Herald Trib.
NILR-Goidsn melodies.
" FNTs-NewscASt.
NJBk-The Word Woman.
2;I5 Y. NJ.
WJR-JOyCe Jordan y.
WWJ-Lonely Womeo- d.
CKLW-Neighborhood CAL.
wears. American WAY.
WENIr--Melody In Rhythm
WJBk-News: melody mat
$50 Y. ".
WlR-We Love and Learn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1862 T.. JEFFERSON FITZRoY 217s-Tp
j. SUTTON n SON
fi47 TRUMBULL AVE. TEMPLE 2-5ioo
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

Every thinking American
knows that there must exist,
somewhere, an invisible super
human Power which can step
into this confused world picture
apd bring peace, happiness,
good health and prosperity to
all. Such a Power, however, has
not yet been disclosed to us by
anyone. No idea or theory Of
God advanced to date has been
able to demonstrate any such
Power. Yet such a Power ex-
lists. 1t must exist-and il must
he God.
Years ago we investigated
current theories of God and de-
cided they needed a lot Of re-
vamping. We made, and an
nounced to the world, THE
MOST STARTLING, EPOCH
Al RELIGIOUS DISCOVERY
OF. ALL TINE. FIRST we
discovered that such an invis-
ible superhuman Power as we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
Lost and Found

DELTA TAU DELTA fraternity stick pin
So reward. Tyler Also. $500 Spokane.
DOG LOsT-Neighoorhoo Nevada and
Conant. miniature Doberman type. black
and brown. reward for Information lead
ing TO recovery Of same, dead or alive.
Temple 1880
FOUND-Lady's wrist watch. mans rims.
Call Olive 523s after 4 .. m.
FoUHD-Fur scarf. Please eau Pingree
1908.
LOsT-Downtown. Black case: ideniihca-
tion cards: nve-doIlar bill. Private Ralph
Cooper, Temple 2-30so. Keep money.
LosT-Wallet near clfford ana Henry,
important papers Keep money and re-
turn wallet. RA. 7sT3.
WHITE TERRIER. license s2io2 child >
pet. name Skipper. Reward. Madison
1853.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

MEN. LEARN WELDING
S60-Arc or Acetylene-S6O
CALL, WRITE OR PHONE TIE. Lara
tiis Cd. Rver--Open A. NJ. TO p. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17

Power Is for YOU. Two book
let's are here in Moscow await
ing your name and address.
They cost you nothing. They
tell how DR.. Robinson, the
founder Of the Psychiana Move
ment, actually and literally
"talked with Cod" and they
tell what happened after he had
"talked with God" And the
same Power DR.. Robinson found
and used is available to you,
here and now. You might just
as well begin using the stagger-
ing Power of God tonight
right in your own home.
We are being flooded with re-
quests for information about
the Power of the Spirit Of God.
We will answer all requests.
Send your name and address to
"Psychiana," Inc, Dept. 634,
Moscow, Idaho, and free infor-
nation viii come to you just as
fast as we can send it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-17
FOR TUESDAY

d-hppNtF ~ fpfHNfH 'NtA
X-Apprentice allowance claimed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-29
Service Flag May
Be Used By Families
Of Merchant Sedrnen

Washington. d. c. ULNS). - The
service flag, which is customarily flown
to indicate members of a household
serving in the armed forces, may also
be used by families of merchant sea-
men, Admiral Emory $. Land, War
Shipping Administrator, announces.
Admiral Land said that it was both
fitting and proper that members of the
merchant marine, as well as the men
of the Army and Navy, should be
honored by representation on service
flags.
Land pointed out that the merchant
seamen's duties expose him to almost
constant danger Engaged in transport
ing supplies and equipment to the far
corners of the world and also in trans
porting man-power of our country to
the fighting fronts. the merchant sea
man is subject to extraordinary peril
he emphasized.
"The American seaman Admira!
Land said. lis constantly and unSeltiSh-
~ struggling to preserve a free ma
ton, and is as much Il defender OF
Liberty as any member of the armed
forces of the United States. An appro'
pirate method of paying tribute would
be to use the service flag to signify
service in the merchant marine by
members of any household or estab
liShment ~
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-29
Founded Upon
a Rock
BY RUTH TAYLOR

And the rain descended. and the
floods came and the winds blew,
and beat upon that house and it
fell not for il was founded upon
a rock
The testing time has arrived. We
will now learn whether or not we have
founded this republic upon the rock
We have taken our democratic way Of
life for granted Upon national holi-
days we have assembled to listen 10
speeches about the past, to stories Of
the hardsbips which the founders Of
our nation went through. We have
agreed that we had great heritage
and then we have gone back to our
own comfortable way of living.
Now is the hour Of trial From all
quarters Of the globe, the forces that
hate democracy because it is practical
eXemplification of the monOtheistic
doctrine of the brotherhood of man and
the fatherhood of God, are descending
upon us.
The founders of this country built
entitled to freedom, that he is capable
Of selfgovelnment that his beliefs are
between him and his God alone. Under
this doctrine we have prospered until
that prosperity has aroused the envy
and cOvetOuSneSs Of those who saw
l,, Il L,
could not see that man would work
, harder for himself than for a master.
We, the inheritors of this house,
have been negligent, Indifferent. over
confident-and now we are faced with
the necessity of fighting to the finish
! for our democratic way of life. If
enough of US believe in Democracy. in
equal rights for all men, Democracy
will live, no matter what gales may
storm down upon Us.
But we now have to prove that we
| believe-we have to put Democracy
into action. We have to give up many
of the things we deemed necessary, we
have to work harder discipline our
selves more rigidly, work together in
factory and field. fight on the land, on
the sean and in the air for the preSer-
walton of the freedom without which
we do not wish to live.
If we do this, if we put democracy
into action, we will win-fOr the house
of our republic is founded upon the
rock of freedom for all, and that rock
will endure forever and day.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1942-10-29
HousingD Demanded
For Negro Labor
MIA Urged To See There Is
No Lag In War Produc-
ton Due To Prejudice

The National Committee on the
Housing Emergency, in a statement
issued through its subcommittee on
inter-racial problems, urged the Ma
tional Housing Agency to take "appro-
pirate and adequate steps Immediately
to see that there was no lag in war
production in any part of the country
because of the lack Of housing facilities
for Negro workers.
with current experience clearly in
dicating that housing for all workers
regardless of color is essential to the
success of the war industrial program,
this is no time to let past prejudices
result in hindranceS to our war effort,
the committee reported.
The statement called attention to the
progressive steps" already taken by
the Federal Government, individual
employers and the governing bodies of
many labor unions increase the OPP
portunities for employment of Negroes
in war plants, but warned that the
housing problem must receive attention
"to insure that this huge reservoir of
manpower is used to its fullest extent.