davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
One Foot in the Aisle

most economical show with
spit and cigarette papers And
in case of a musical comedy
the nut is one hundred gran
diolas Of the realm That's
what I call invasion money,
Now, ] don't see any shows
until they have been running
-fruuErw0 weeks 70 TWO ytdTS-
Naturally. 10Y that time ! know
what the critics think Of them
also know they said,
Lightning was q stinkbomb,
The Show.off' was a turkey
and "Abies Irish Rose should
be fumigated nightly So I
wasn't surprised when ! went
over 70 the lamh5sed Two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
BY MARK HcEIingcr

Mighty tough break Chuck
achct me friend First Your
wife has 10 go-Jnd then Bill
-lat4lr+.4-l4-.-- La-.el- himself
knocked off hy somebody
Lou>> breaks I'd call them. Bill
sure loved YOU
Yeah" soVev .ChurE
"Nchhic date wot.you tnk-
hut II Amt ,o Bill Jordan was
rat on you don { have "a
look surprised When say a
guy i, no good YOU can hctCha
/ know uot I'm t7ltin' about,
amt showed al, t6/nooodv
else but ! guess can show ii to
YOU Here. take a look at dis
rotten telegram wot de guy sent
mrsbcfore Hcw Killed
'Hc produced tao Wy that
Bill bad sent H facnG Ice
gITC-u T- C-T7I
Profound commiscration . %
ho read lie .uQ6-a a' Chuck
VII, whIt'SWropg with that
It., Just the kind of a wire that
Bill would send II shows he felt
very badly and that he didn't
want Ia saw too much
Chuck .uHs. aN began 20
t..fr..U
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
BN Arthur Bugs Bacr

went for It with their red and
green ration points! However,
the critics scored better on the
fifteen or other turkeys that
cackled their swan songs this
season.
When they are too bad then
salt Will not save them To the
shows that clicked like bridge
work on peanut brittle ! offer
the congratulations Of the
holidays.
It's Christmas in the theatre
Noday. And even 20 the Flea
Circus propose the toast OF
the Saints and Sinners, Short
lumps and dry dogs
Distributed ", kipg ieAtnfss
syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Mrs CAROLS and actually
enjoyed myself
The brace of Mrs CAROLS
got off 90 a worse start than
a Missouri farmer in an April
flood
Everybody in town kicked
the feathers out Of the play
7rdt s71-ii- ttarr1 fftt-ssrs wotilA
step aside and let them take
that juvenile effort away IN a
pony cart
That's one the critics missed.
Even the infalhble trade or
par Variety. went slightly hay.
wire ON this one saving at
would have moderate success. -
When saw 30 the audience
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
w HiRSH FEELINGS
TODii

With the old Christmas spirit
Of goodwill 10 actors. and ten
per cent 20 the agents, I can
not 20 around rapping tho thea
trc today.
7Srrrr r-T--dTT7T 7 tUTKCr0o
this season but I'm not going
TO mention them by name.
After all. the author and the
producer put their time and
money into the show and prob
ably thought they had some
thing hotter than a rummy S
breath
You cannot rut ON even the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Asking

Qucuc. From Cicul> O
WHY Is 81 that ali The col
umuist~ m New York Clie-afe
from othc+ cities" VIII, can't
New Yor' bp,~ make good nm
Ncv York : Walter Wiuchcii
J., Il native Of New York CitS.
- Is I'd sullivan So is Your
littlc friend Eddie During
lIc,Wood Broun was horn IN
BROOKLYN but brought up IN
New Ior,, Citv q. Come come
Edward what do We care how
long 10 takes woman 90 do
her hot ~"Work Give u> more
about horses, and les about
women \. Your objection
seems reasonable. sir Is for
horses ! am Keeping an eve on
noble animal named Platter
As a probable KcntuckV DERBY
WINNER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

Until | was eight years Of age
I believed i'm santa Claus. Nv
cousin Harry. a sophisticated
Young man of ten -diSilluSiOncd
mr. ttr Ct1TrtTUu -ttTr -TTEUWVUt-
a. / recall II. by showing me a
picture Of Santa Claus. saving
Look al rhC size of that rttN-
ask YOU how could tc- get
dawn-through that fireplace.
shortly after that my cynical
Young relative also set me right
about the >tOrk. guess ] was
lust plain dumb. On the other
hand | might have been an in
uoccnt. trusting little fellow.
Christmas story
We always had d m0w
Christmas az our house Meyer
missed having turkey once
We nearly. missed curing The
depression of 1907 Nv father
-vay utt-ut--a- 'cb-tot tit'-- fast
time IN his life. II had been
decided We would have no
turkey that year Christmas
Eve in came my father Wlti1=a
turkey Ny mnihcr exclaimed
Il have q turkey I was keep
inc u for a surprise How did
Won get that turkey2' Ny
father SAID Il hooked my
watch But who gave You
prkov?' Ny mother said:
Nobody IpaWncd my engage
mont rnp That was before
@ Henry wrote The Gift OF
THE Magl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Please NOIc

A San France can Wl4tc b.
After reading about the eye
exercise book YOU mentioned
my husband purchased 10. H.
followed instructions carefully
with the result be- was able 90
PISS tt1c t. s. Navy -p1IvSicd'-
whereas ne had been previously
turned d0Vu- before for poor
vision An empty stomach
draws blood1rom the BRAIN and
brings on siccpicssnc>S II 'yol
wake up al around five iu The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

~ u,,c vffr CIV 40C r14
-, IN. 49,. a,.o,,c
5 ~, ,ro nm
'.' 49, - -. y,
,,, -, - 49,. IN
'., ..' 10 ~ - -, ,s. ",
l--'. " ~ -
..'''' ,l.' va '''.. .' 80 l. .,,t
- -.
'-t' 20 ''N ', '''I'
NJ. I''"' ~ ''Nc =" ~"
.,I' p 'I'o,' 7-l' ,e.'I - -, "a y. y
','' N''"'. % ''' e D'1' i,n''2 ~. 'u"
D 'A''' A''' +, . ~ ~ '' ''D'"
o IN " p''"'i ''.'-.''' ""'N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

LATER Dick Merriwcll was
born. Oil kept grinding those
warns out on that ono contract
until II wears had passed. His
final salary before nc quit was
the munifiCcnt $50 a week.
bru,brrs by'kns fssiu,st s,no,,,i' i''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26

by Louis SObOI
ibOmI a Personality!

RUMMAGING through
some boxes that had been
slowed away ON the top
shelves. l dug out the few rare
and precious copies of my
Frank Merriwells" dating
back TO 1908. MY wife must
have thought : was out of my
mind sitting down on the floor
in the big closet and starting
20 read through the beloved
old paper-backS. She had never
read a Merriwell in all her
life-how could she ever appre-
ciate the thrill that was mine
or even guess what wonder
ful memories brushed by!
I GOT TO THINKING how
amazing il was that the author
Of these grand stories was still
around-tall. white haired Gil
bert Patter,, who must he about
80 now and whom haven't
seen in several wears. So hard
10 believe thal/ nc and tn,
legendary Burt L. StandiNh
were ono and the same.
ORIGINALLY from Name.
he rdS GlrCndV Uritiu1 long
tories, running as much as
$1,000 uordS before he udS
ci0htecH-Sonc Of Uhich nc
sold 10 the dime norcl pub
lsherS. Bcqdlc &. Adams for
$50 eGch--G bonanza 10 him IN
those daUS. II looked like a
SOFT touch 10 the boz from the
---,tt; r. l4r-tr Erefrtttt t--tt.tt-sytttt
II ifdS cdrHl80 $500 a year,
TTCY yZ70T III TdTTTCd-dTd
C9Wc 70 NcIC Y0TK
THE OLD HOUSE OF Beadlc
az Adam began 10 slump, his
rates were Cut-and finally
there was no market for his
writings. Broke. eyicted he
walked from 10th 81, 70 Park
Place without nickel in his
leans 70 collect SOS due for
hor, story he had sold 70
indicate Then concentrating
he fu had 500 due bum 'rom
Bcadjc s. Adam De- went over.
fNcro for has collection and
WIS gwen $50 and told 70 bo
-aiiNaCd with that Gil vowed
uL-rI-anl ito r-l.ln d.plc-
novel He didn't keep has VOW
YOUNG Gil PATTEN had
10 support wife lie started
writing for the Juvenile story
paper put out by the publish.
ing house of Norman l.. Nun
roe. He picked up an add
tional $40 A week doing boiler
plate fiction for the American
Press Assn Occasionally hr
turned out something for street
& Smith The PattcnN hogan
10 live. Gil started IN sport
canr-occa>ionally was seen in
the hotter cafes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-26
Passing By

Nocl CoUdd British dcio,
composer and playwright
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

due on said mor,gage As the sum OF
-Four Thousand Two Hundred Eighty
nine and ~ 700 Dollars 81 289 92i be-
ing Thiry-eisht Hundred Dollars 49,
500 OOl pruc.p one Hundred Ninety
lrce and n 100 Dollars lSi9d.sdl in-
'crest to October :. 1913. Two Hum
1lca foIif hte qua a5 Lu0 Doll5I :
'a2iJ-1ll taxes Fifteen and 6l/loo Dol
Jars tSi56 interest on taxes 70 Octo-
hcr r 1888 and Thirty five Dollars
1880 npi attorney fees PROVIDED Tor ana
stipulated go be paid bv the terms OF
said moI.e &c in Tie event o. fore
closure and
WHEREAS default has been made IN
fug payment of else H4opcv secured hy
said mortgage whereby The power ~
sale contained tacreln mas become OPP
cratte,
NOW. THEREFORE. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN. That by virtue Of
said power OF sale and 30 pursuance OF
me r'I'c 10 sac1 case MADE ana
prov .dc1 said mortgage WILL bc fore
CLOSED ny Che sale OF tnr said mortgaEed
premises at public auction or Nrud4c
tO the highest bidder - the raupt
Avenue entrance go the Macor4h Coun-
~ Building l1 'lc City or Mount Gem
ems. NHcoW1 County Michigan, ttn1t
hCIn- fHc place of holding the CICut
Court tor 'ne County of Mlcomn' ON
Che l2t. c.v OF january, a ID. 1879.
40 Twelve O'Clock noon, Eastern Stand
Tie SAID premises are Situated SIN the
Township of Chesterfield 81 10 u b
County N.y ..- 800, and atscuoc1 ZOE
posi- ot Sec. 70. r. . \. r - r. tnencc
8a deg % nln. T.. distance OF
1894 8 o.. taeaDc s. 90 deg - mln "
q distance of $50 63 % 20 tne point OF
bCrurl -lcu-c s 3a deg A. min.
~ q ~ ,u " dla'HHCe or h12.t3
e.. tle-.c \. - deg. 20 MIN. w.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

The Richmond Lions Club Will
sponsor their annual Feather
Party Thursday evening, No
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

vember IL. I'm the St Augustine
school auditorium in this village,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

There are more than 10 600
miles Of navigable waters IN the
Mississippi river system
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09
Richmond

The Richmond High School
Community Fair will be held on
Friday evening, November II IN
the Roosevelt Civic Auditorium.
The committee i'm charge con-
sists Of Wilfred Zuehike, Peter
Bibia, Dean Schumacher, Marcel
Maertens. william Spicer, Frank
Bishop, Bernard Lipke and Fred
Pearl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

The British Empire covers
fourth of the worlds inhab-
liable land surface.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

The members Of the Holy
Name Society OF ST Augustine $
Catholic church viii sponsor the
annual Thanksgiving Feather
Party in the school auditorium
on Thursday evening, November
.lS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

Mrs. J. c. Ernst will entertain
the members Of the CAL Club
in her home in New Baltimore
on Monday evening.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

The Richmond Woman's Club
was entertained i'm the home Of
Mrs. David Carl, with Mrs O.
F. Banting as hostess. Reports
were given on the Eastern Dis
trict Association meeting held in
Port Huron by Mrs l.. w You
att, Mrs. d. d Brady Mrs. Fen
ton and Mrs. David Carl a his
tory Of the club was read by Mrs.
NJ. II. Weeks
The club was organized ON
Dec. II, 1908. and was first
known as the Kappa Eta Kappa.
After . 2years. il was changed TO
the present name Mrs. Sabin
Corbin, of Port Huron read sew
eral of her poems Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting vii lbe with Mrs.
!. NJ Hunt on Nov 18th.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

NtillhNl II, III Alit ~ ANkhoAAliN
school auditorium in this village,
On Monday evening, Nov. 3,
the Parent Teachers Association
sponsored open House" i'm the
local public schools Members
Of the P.T.A. acted as hoStcSscS
at the Lenox school, community
building and the high school
Regular afternoon classes were
conducted i'm these buildings be-
ginning at 8 p. m.
The members of the Richmond
Community Club met Thursday
at the Richmond Hotel for their
regular dinner and program.
Private Frank Carl Pulls, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pulls, of
Richmond, has dispatched word
of his safe arrival in England.
Private Frederick Richardson
has notified his parents, Dr. and
Mrs c. II Richardson that he
is safely overseas.
The Woman's Society Of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church will meet on Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 10th. in the
home of Mrs. Lewis Smith Mrs.
Edward RoWley and Mrs a
Bentley Will be the assisting
hoSteSses.
Mrs. Donald Keller entertain
cd members Of the Diversity
Club I'm her home on Main
street. Virginia Russ, who was
guest recounted her experience
az Wolverine Girls State. Mem
bcrs discussed and formulated
plans for the clubs new pro-
iect. the "Chhdren'S Exchange
The project vii lput into circula-
ton childrcn's used clothing that
is now 50 difficult 20 obtain The
exchange Will be held on Satur-
day from l 10 p, m IN the
room vacated by Faber Studio.
The members made Christmas
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

The members of the Richmond
Community Club met Thursday
al the Richmond Hotel for their
regular dinner and program.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

cards to be sent TO the boys IN
the armed forces. Afterwards
refreshments were served by the
hostess. The club Will meet on
Monday, November Is, in the
home of Mrs. Edgar Weeks a
book review will be read by Mrs.
Donald Foster.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

A daughter was born Thursday
November 4 TO Mr.. and Mrs
Percy Spanger of Ridge street.
Richmond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-09

Mrs. Lewis Smith entertained
members of the Richmond
Study Club i'm her home Mrs.
Rudolph Hanse nwas the assist
ing hostess
"Penicillin" and "Ibn Saudi
were the subjects of papers read
by Mrs. c. II. Richardson and
Mrs. w. j. Weston. Mrs. Fred
PenWardcn, president, gave a
report OF the state convention of
the Federation Of Women s.
Clubs i'm Port Huron. which she
attended.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-06
MemY Asks President Roosevelt
To Order Retdil Food Prices Cut

Washington, D. c. - Warning that
the prices of food have reached a
point so high that the future of our
war effort is most seriously threat
ened," AFL Secretary Treasurer
George Meany called upon President
Roosevelt to order the Office of Price
Administration to roll back retail food
prices within q definite. specific period
of time" to the levels of May Is, 1912.
In a nationwide radio broadcast Mr..
Meany branded price control in regard
to food "a miserable failure and
quoted actual prices of simple, basic
foods in American cities today in sub
sanitation of his charge. He listed
many foods which have gone up 100
per cent or more since January 1941.
and one which has risen 275 per cent.
"A Flying Fortress is a wonderful
instrument of war;" Mr. Meany de-
clared, "but if it has no fuel it cannot
get off the ground. The American
worker, as figures prove, is Won
derful producer, but if he does not
have sufficient nourishing food in his
stomach, he cannot do IA job at top
speed and at peak efficiency"
Speaking over the Mutual system,
the AFL secretary-treasurer said:
Holding the present line on food
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-06

prices is not enough. The American
people are already over their heads.
Prices on food staples must be rolled
back.
Can we expect this to be done
under the present governmental poE
icy? Obviously not! According to the
senior assistant to the Director of
OPA, in remark Of 3 or 4 days ago,
there is nothing in the Presidents
hold-the-line executive order of April
s to prevent price adjustments. This
statement was evidently made to APP
pease certain food producers by indi-
eating that the Presidents order did
not prevent OPA from allowing prices
to go even higher than they are today"
Pointing out that the men and
women of American labor are prOduc-
ing planes, ships, tanks, guns and
ammunition "at the fastest rates ever
attained" Mr.. Meany said:
The most of food, generally, has
doubled in the past years. What does
this mean to the American worker and
to his wife and family? 1t means that
the American housewife, confronted
with such sky-high prices and desir-
ing to discharge her responsibility of
keeping the war workers in her family
(Turn to Page Sxl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-06
Labor Pdved Road For FDR In Mexico;
Wilson And Gompers In Lead Roles

who went But those who knew the
names, James Lord and John Murray,
will recall the job done in that earlier
period.
The AFL men didn't go to see the
government officials. They found the
men of organized labor below the bOr-
der. They found a young man named
Luis Morones and a group OF his COM
patriots. Whatever debt the United
States may owe any other man of any
other nation, it can never repay to
Luis MOrones the debt it owes him
for his work in helping to create and
maintain genuine good neighbOr
relation. These men didn't use the
term, but they had the reality and
they knew it for what it was.
I'VE Want Nothing"
American Federation of Labor men
were the first to go to Mexico and say,
1--WE want nothing that is yours eX-
cept your friendship. Let us work
together in mutual trust and under
standing"
In the days of that other war the
AFL, through an adjunct organization,
printed Spanish-English newspaper
on the Texas border and shipped it
into Mexico in enormous quantities,
Turn to Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-06

All our efforts and all our power are
directed toward helping our country
make democracy work, toward helping
business retain prosperity and toward
helping the working people of the
ceramic industry attain a wider mea-
sure of economic and social security.
Business conditions today through
out the ceramic industry are good.
Concerning efforts must be taken for
the postwar period. Cooperation be-
tween labor and industry can do more
than anything else to bring this about.
In order to secure cooperation from
labor, employers must grant industrial
freedom to their workers. They must
permit their employees to organize
into unions and they must be willing to
bargain collectively with such unions.
The history of the National Bro
therhood of Operative Potters stands
unchallenged in the annals of labor
organizations in this country. The sys-
(Turn to Page Tzro)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-06
Fine Attendance At
Meeting Of L. u. IS
Election OfNutionul Officers
Held Lust Meeting; Joe
Hester Back On Job

Greetings from Local Union sc. Well,
business is going on as usual at the
meeting hall with good turnout Mon
day night 1t seems that since we
started meeting only twice Il month,
the attendance has jumped, probably
some of the boys are not using the
local for an excuse to get out as before,
but are really interested in what is
going on in the trade. Keep up the good
work.
l see our President, Joe Hester, is
back on his feet again after a brief
illness. He incidentally got to Pitts
burgh in his quest for health. He in
formed the writer to mention it in the
Herald, but not to advocate any foot
races for the time being.
Brother Ward has entered new
field of adventure. 1t seems Jimmie"
has taken this shopping business seri-
ously and insists that he carry the
ration book to safeguard the coupons
when marketing with his wife. Some
of his buddieS accuse Jimmie" of rid
ing through the aisles while the Mrs.
does the purchasing.
Election of National officers was held
Turn to Pa9e FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-06
Local UnionNo.33
Set To Celebrate
With PdrtY May IL
Death In Action Of 1t. Shot
singer Brings Shock To
His ManY Friends

Beaver Falls. Pa.-NIemberS of LO-
cal Union No. 33 are all set for their
party and dance to he held on Tues
day evening, May II. The entertain
ment committee has promised that
nothing will be overlooked in the way
of entertainment and refreshments and
assures everyone who attends many
surprises throughout the evening.
An invitation has been extended to
members of the Executive Board to
be with us on that night and we are
looking forward to seeing them.
We are glad to see Ben Hardesty
back in the shop again. Ben has had
a real siege of sickness and has been
laid up for the past four months, but
he says that he is feeling OK. again
and glad to be back in the plant.
Brother Chester Fisher is reported
improving at the Beaver County Sana-
tOrium.
The death of First Lieutenant Ray
mOnd A. Shotsinger in action on the
TuniSian aerial front, reported to his
family here last month in a brief war
department telegram, ended the bril-
liant military career of young man
who counted his friends in hundreds.
Brother ShOtsinger was an active
member of Local Union 33 previous to
his enlistment in the air corps and his
(Turn to Pace Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-06
By CHESTER NJ. WRIGHT

Washington, d. G. QLNS).-Some-
times YOU have to go far back to get at
the roots of the flowers that bloom
today.
That's how it is with the amazing
trip of Franklin Delano Roosevelt to
Monterrey, Mexico, and his talks with
Avil Camacho, the President of the
Good Neighbor to the South.
The roots lie in the soil that labor
fertilized, with the backing of Wood
row Wilson, back in that other war.
Cultivation by labor has continued
ever since. 1t can be doubted, in all
seriousness, whether the Roosevelt
trip could have been such success,
had it not been for the pioneering
done by the organized workers on both
sides of the international boundary.
Labor Makes Its Start
When that other war broke out,
Venustiana Carranza was President of
Mexico and he was definitely pro-labor.
With Samuel Gompers and Wood
row Wilson and the active cooperation
of the Creel Committee, which was the
government propaganda agency of that
day, the American Federation of La
Dor sent its men into Mexico. Not
many today will even know the men
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-05-06

Seventh Vice PreSi dent Charles
Jordan of Sebring has been appointed
to serve as one Of the six representa-
tives of labor on the Area Manpower
Committee for the Canton area.
The Area War Manpower Committee
operates within the policies of the War
Manpower Commission and advises the
local area representatives of the Com
mission I'm discharging their response
bilities.
The function of the committee is
extremely important for the successful
prosecution of the war program in the
Canton area. With Sebring. and
Minerva both pottery towns employ
ing many members of the National
BrOtherhoOdOf Operative Potters being
included in the Canton area, the ap-
pOintment of Vice PRESIDENT Jordan
will no doubt become increasingly i'm
portant as labor market conditions be
come more and more stringent