davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
BY HAROLD KAHL

Ronpie Lee, pretty 20-year-old
chlorine who has been trying TO
catch on as a substitute in either
the Women's Major, or Travelling
leagues, probably will be in de-
lmand following her 254 game in
practice at the Casino Recreation
yesterday.
Miss Lee, who was with George
Whites Scandals until it COM
pleted a years run In September,
had strings of FIVE and three
strikes in her big game. She has
been bowling only three years
and maintains a 170 average.
She has medals for 24S and 216
games in California.
1t is likely Ronnie Will heck on
in the Travelling League, where
Eddie Coy'S Vernors team is still
I riding in front with 80 victories
and four defeats. Selma Meyers
Kinney missed a chance to tie
Vernor'S when IL won FIVE out of
eight points in two matches.
SPLIT WITH BEDFORD
7 Kinney won three from Ruth
. HargraveS Northwestern No. /
Ion 1895 10 1853. Betty Gilman's
200 in 500 featuring for the losers.
Kinney gained a split with Mary
Koehn's Redford Recreation. 2463
20 2479, Cresence Sterbenz hit
ting 207 iA59S. -Y...
Dot Merchants Mt. Elliott
Recreation is a point behind Kim
ney as a result of taking three
from Martha Bauers Ramona
/ Recreation. thanks 10 Gladys
DempseSS 209 IN SIS, Bea How
! dieshell's 2Of in 5l4 and Marian
/ Germans 203 in 507. Ethel Hee-
mans 226 in 543. coupled with
I Genelleve Libcrda'S 521. gave
Edith Schultz Rainbow Recrea-
r ---1-s4-s --e----r-rT7 r---CT EHn KOnens
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23

game and bring boos from the
fans. as the managers tried 10
outfex the other.
The agreement which allows
the home town manager to die
tate the switching of the lines,
also permits him TO dictate the
strategy of the game unless his
club is as weak as the New York
Rangers. in which case nothing
would matter.
DID 1T SUNDAY
Adams did-thiS- Sunday night
when ne threw his new third line
Of Adam Brown. Don Crosse and
Bill Jennings against Chicago'S
high-scoring No. ! line of Bill
Mosienko, Doug Bentley and Clint
Smith.
The three Detroit players had a
total of only 6 points for the sea-
son as against AZ for Mosienko,
Bentley and Smith. MoSienko and
Bentley were running ID in the
league scoring race with 16 and
Is points respectively, while
Smith had Il.
Given an even break against
another Detroit line like the
Bruneteau or Carveth line, which
was also anxious TO score. and
the Chicago boys might have done
something.
But Adams didn't give them a
chance. II don't care if you
don't get a goal" he told his third
line. Just 60 out there and
fasten yourselves 10 those three
Hawks. Don't let them get
away
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23
Harris 10 Sub
For Battered
Bdsord Friday
By LEO MACDoNELL

With OSSle Harris due 20 arrive
I'm Detroit today from his home
IN Pittsburgh Nick Londes, after
an uncomfortable two days has
his reconstructed boxing show SET
for Olympia Friday night
In obtaining Harris 10 fight
Colcy Welch the Olympia match
maker appears 70 have had his
first piece of good luck in some
weeks. According 10 New York
accounts Of the fight between
Jose BaSora and Harris in Brook
lyn Saturday night. Harris was
the real winner. though BaSora
GOT the decision.
The newspapers report that the
decision was highly unpopular
AT any rate, BaSora. when he
appeared before Boxing Commits
Sioner John Hettche late yeSter-
day afternoon, appeared 10 have
taken somewhat Of a shellacking
HES BANGED TIP
Basora's right eye was closed
tight and his right hand revealed
a possible fracture. according 10
the findings of DR.. n. H. Schlafer
The commissions doctor. DR.
Schlafer explained that BaSora
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-23

had a hemorrhage on the eyeball
and il would not be advisable for
him 10 fight again at least for
several weeks. He also advised
an X-ray examination of the hand.
After the examination, Basora
returned 10 his home in New
York, spending only few hours
in the city. With his expenses
paid by Olympia. the Puerto
Rican came TO Detroit 10 satisfy
the Michigan commission that his
physical condition made it impoS-
sibfe for MIN TO fight Friday.
1t was the second time that
LondeS ran into trouble with the
match. Originally, Basora and
Welch were 10 have fought here
Nov. u, but Welch suffered an
infected nose and the bout had
to be postponed. Basora, who has
large following here, will prob
ably fight in Detroit at a later
date.
WON FROM NOTCH
Besides giving Basora going
over that put the Puerto Rican
out of the Welch battle here,
Harris has beaten such outStand-
ing ringsters as Sonny Horn and
Carmen Notch. He fought a
draw with Milo Theodorescu. His
nickname is Bulldog" called that
because of his relentless style of
battling.
"He keeps coming all the
time" BaSora recalled.
Here is the complete card for
Friday:
Main event-Coley Welch, Port
Ir--NlnnaI -. DonA IOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

lied what a strange and terrifying
world We live in! The great ur-bearing
skysdapers, the fringed churches with
tasseis on their towers, the gaunt trees
of unfinished wossted, the fog bound
shop windows - they all fascinated
me. Shaggy pedestrians with blank
featureless faces ciambered over con-
crete clouds on either side of me. Every
billboard poster looked ike a paint
ing by Picasso - either too close or
too far away. A fire hydrant. which l
mstook for a Seaixham, actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

jumped out and bit me on the shin.
Since then l have worn my spec
tacies less and less each day. accord
ing to schedule. There have been a
few misadventures, such as talking
into the wrong end Of a French phone.
mixing Scotch highballs with gin in
stead Of soda. and chewing up pearl
button lit was after dinner but it
wasn't a mint. Self-service elevators
still take me to the basement when /
want to 60 up, and / have grown quite
accustomed to brushing my teeth
with talcum powder But on the whole
get along very well without my spec
tacles - as long as l don't have any,
thing much to do.
Daaia1nin1 Di1ocals
1HE trouble is that the period
allotted for wearing them is dimin-
ishing daily. and must now crowd
all my necessary reading and writing
into a brief half hour. Even as type
these lines, the time is up. and the rest
will have to be set down without bene-
fit of bifocals -.
Unfortunaelym all l can typerwite
by tibet ouch system is Now is teh
time for all goof men tp come tp thr
aid of thr praty," Theer is one ad.
bantage in workign without spexta-
cles. however,. don&t haev tn read
whatI rwite.
So long " 1911 be seein eyou -
butnotmuch. WEAVE H0l lnn0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

mAlEy Nobody is born with spectacies
on - not even IN Boston.
After reading Mr.. Huxley - with
glasses On i felt ready to discard
them forever decided to 60 about it
gradually - leaving them off little
longer each day, and eventually 60
ing without them altogether.
1t vas all right The first day. l left
them of for an hour - from eight to
nine IN the morning - during which
| took a bath. shaved. dressed, and
ate breakfast Since glasses are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
"M AND MYoPn''
Hs'saman Of vision,
more or less. Rather
less, II the present

~ HIS is blanket apology to all my
friends and acquaintance whom
- I may have cut dead on the
street recently. The frozen face and
the fshy stare we're quite uninten-
tional. ! just didn't see you-
This is also an apology to any total
strangers whom | may have greeted
with unaccountabie cordiall,y. | am
not running for Office Those beaming
smiles and CHEEKY waves Of the hand
were meant for somebody else
My rather eccentric behavso. these
days can all be blamed on Aldous
Huxley. Somebody gave me hrs latest
book. The Ar, OF Seeing" for Christ
mas - and not beng one to hook e
Gift-book in the jacket, read it from
cover to cover i, tells bon MIR Hux-
ley regzn<d has syessshs by means OF
systerazfac e1ercseS A, is be couId
hardly scr AZ al; Dow he doesn't even
need glasses sx reading
Apparently II Is al matter OF
re-c<tzxzssns tie eyes to function nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

WON IN bathtubs Except by charac-
tes in comic strips, bathing was easy.
But shaving presented few difficult
ties, for tooth paste doesn't make a
very satisfactory Iather, and cough
syrup is poor substitute for after
shaving lotion.
fe2Ty
ON THE second day l increased my
unspectacled stint to an hour and a
half, and ventured outdoors for a
short walk. Never before had | real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31

RGD coyToN-Wool.ANn-S SILK pA11yo3
BY Van Raaltc - soft, cory, bright -
"a test washings with pure, mild ivoy
Flakes. For twice the wear from 800
mixtures give them the same safe care -
give your precious woods: Gentle sndslno
IN lukewarm suds of mild Ivory Flakes
Tw--s.si-os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
WH MMAR
Twiee-sufe Ivory Flakes help you
coax extra wear from your nice eolored things!

SUBS 'EM AND SAVE IN woolens colored
rayons and mixtures, too-with twice safe Ivory
Flakes! They're safe as baby's mild Ivory-in the
safe flake form to baby your colors Remember: Hot
water, strong washday soap, rough handling. too
long in the washing machine, may cut the life Of
washables in half So for these nice colored things
you care about, trust gentle Ivory Flakes care for
twice tho wear! Only Ivory Flakes give you baby
mild Ivory in the safe flake form!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17
Cooperation Now
(C0ntinued From Page One)

flee. We certainly exercise the right
vote we are right there. Our congratu-
lations also go to Brother George Pace
in winning the delegateShip to the
American Federation of Labor, and at
the same time our condolences to
Brother John Simpson of our own
local.
We were glad to read Secretary
Meany's address in the Herald, also
POt-HaSh and many other worthwhile
items. We wonder how many realize
what an asset we have in Il paper
which gives us the other side of the
story.
How much we could learn from the
downfall of conquered nations the past
three years in Europe if we were only
willing to give a little time to serious
thought. We are up against terrible
odds even as they were, unprepared
and still unprepared, disunited even as
they were. Our young people and the
general public fed malicious prOpa-
ganda, the fifth column working from
within and so many SimilaritieS that
we could not mention them all
Whether we will ever again get on our
feet and win back our freedom and Il
fair share of the profits, only the post
war years will tell.
| believe we will, because | believe
in America and what she has always
stood for. We can do nothing now but
be prepared to take advantage of op-
portunities as we hope they will pre-
sent themselves on united front. We
bore the brunt of the depression, we
are bearing the brunt of this unaSked
for war. Some day it will be our turn
if we stand together, never if we do
not
Cleans of sunshine come our way
occasionally as we are visited by our
boys i'm the service. Rod Hill OF the
Navy, Lieutenant Jack Harper, Al
CulverS with his wings and many
others have been visiting with us. Cor
poral John Cooper, Jr. is now sta
toned close by and was home last
weekend Ed Petrowski is training for
the Medical Corps. Best wishes to all
of the boys.
Brother Bart Cingle and Walter
Cochrane, Sr. are in the hospital, but
we hope they will soon be better.
Brother William Nolan has retired
after many years of faithful service
and loyal brotherhood. He was loathe
to do so, but we hope it will be to his
best interest O. {. 40.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17
Engineering Union
Has $4,000 Women
Delegates For First Time
Confer On Sex's
Interest

British labor history was made at
BlackpOol, England. few weeks ago
with the arrival there Of twenty-six
women shop stewards, representing
$1,000 women working in factories who
have joined the Amalgamated En-
gineering Union since the sex barrier
was lifed on New Years Day
They came from all parts of the
British Isles to attend the first
wOmen's conference Of the 4. +. t.
ever held. During the sessions. all the
delegates, whether married or single
We're addressed as SISTER" They dis
cussed wonen's part in the war indus
try, women's part in the union, and
women's wages, health and welfare in
war factories.
For ninty-One years, the \. T.. l..
said to be the wealthieSt individual
labor body in the world, with a re
serve fund of G5,5OOOOO, and unit
Jan. / refused to admit women tC
membership. Then they were accepted
on equal terms with the men.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17

Information Please and the Quiz
Kids are mighty fine freak shows.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17

High tribute was paid in the opinion
to the patriotism and loyalty of the
American Negro, the board adding that
the Negro is the test of our sincerity
in the cause for which we are fighting.
Pay Increases Ordered
The board directed the petroleum
company to give pay increases TO
colored employees which will place
them on basis of economic parity
with the white workers in the same
classification The board added that
ito the credit of the company, this
decision" was accepted by the manage
ment in good faith and spirit.
In part, the boards opinion said:
I'm this small but significant case
the National War Labor Board abol-
iSheS the claSSificatiOns 'cOlOred labor
er' and white laborer' and reclassitics
both simply as laborers' with the same
rates of pay for all that classification
without discrimination on account of
This wage increase is made with
mula, but with regard simply for the
democratic formula of equal pay for
work equal in quantity and quality in
the same classification.
Sound Principle Upheld
This equalization of economic OPP
pOrtunity is not Il violation of the
sound American provision of differen-
tials in pay for differences in skills.
1t is rather Il bit of realization of the
no less sound American principle of
equal pay for equal work as one of the
equal rights in the promise of Ameri-
can democracy, regardless Of color,
race, sex, religion or national origin.
The company was directed to insti-
tute Il reclassiticatiOn system and to
grant in each classification Il wage in
crease of either per cent or 3 cents,
whichever is higher.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17
Absenteeism Talk Derided


"Listen to what Editor George
Waldo of the Post says about absen-
teeism, that bOgey that has caused his
colleagues in other parts of the coun-
try to break out with the tizzie-wiZ-
Zies:
This talk about abSenteeism is Il
lot Of ranting. Absenteeism is some
thing like this \ woman with four
children can't get to her job at the
factory because one of them wakes up
see some of these complaining editors
submit themselves to the discipline Of
Il factory. I'd like to see EN- separated
from their families and packed into a
hole and corner roominghouSe, or
forced to commute God knows how
many miles at God knows what hours
of the day and night. Maybe they'd
know little more about what absen-
teeism means !"
Two Lessons Taught
"Steinkraus (president Of Bridge
port Brass expressed similar Opin-
ions. so did Bob Crosby the wise
looking humorous secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce. As a matter of
fact, every representative of the en-
plOyerS whom ] talked To emphasized
his belief that absenteeism is Il badly
overuSed word"
What can the rest Of Us learn from
Bridgeport? asks McManuS. who an
SwerS:
II put that question to every one
talked to. Without exception they told
me that there are two chief reasons
for the city's Superlative performance
One is the extraordinary use Bridge
port has made of the labor-manag ~
ment device promulgated by WPE
Boss Donald Nelson. which provides
for joint committees. representing la.
Dor and Management, in each plant tC
stimulate production.
The other is the quality of tn,
towns journalistic. civic. Industrial
| labor, and political leadership
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17
FEWER SEDITION CASES
THAN FIRST WORLD WAR

New York City GLNS).-In. a re-
port on wartime prosecutions for al
le2edly subversive speech and publica
Union notes fewer sedition cases in
World War H.
There were only 45 federal cases
of all sorts up to May. l943," the re-
port says, las against "A total of al
most 1000 such cases in the first
World War l corresponding period"
About 125 convicted persons are in
prison, and few more are in Jail
awaiting trial. The largest group are
members of obscure religious SectS.
the Selective Service Act; the next
largest are members of the German
American Bund.
The government has invoked the
Espionage Act in % cases involving %
persons: 30 persons have been con-
victed, - released, and 30 are on trial
or awaiting it. Three cases. in which
prosecutions were dropped, We're
brought under the peacetme Sedition
act.
Early in the war there were a few
prosecutions under state Sedition laws
Up to the present the Post Office De
partment has revoked the second-class
mailing rights of 6 publications and
barred - issues of publications from
the mails for violation of the Espion-
age Act.
1t has been the Unions policy not to
intervene where the indictments show
a clear and present danger or
where a connection with enemy agents
is established, except where the fun
damentals OF due process are involv-
ed"
The relatively small number of sedi-
tion cases, the report holds, is appar-
emily due to the slight opposition of tbs
war; the general absence of hysteria
and the intelligent application of the
Department of Justice of the clear and
present danger test laid down by the
Supreme Court in the last war
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17
Committees Credited With
Fine Production Records
Of Bridgeport Wdr Pldnts
ABsENrEE1sM HELD BADLY ovERUsED WORD"

New York City QLNS)-Credit to labor-management pro-
dutcon committees for improving industrial relations and
poyers statements that abseneesm lis badly oversed word
highgh lead article warboomng Bridgeport written
Robert Cruise McManus in Liberty Magazine
In "The Town With No Labor Troubles McIanus writes
about the cooperation between AFL CO unions EMPLOYERS
chamber and other elements community
Approaching the problem Of absenteesm McManus states:
ic
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17
MAILERS' UNION ELECTS
Shea OF Newark Among Officers Ut
The New Organization

Cincinnati - The new International
Union of the Newspaper Mailers of the
United States and Canada perfected
permanent organization at its conven-
ton with election of officers headed by
Walter WeiSSman of Cincinnati as
international president.
Other officers include John Barrows.
Atlanta, Ga; Samuel Max, Philadel-
phia, and William Shea of Newark,
n. j., first, second and third vice preSi-
dents, respectively, and w. Carey
Weaver of indianapolis, secretary
treasurer.
The new union broke an utilization of
forty-four years with the international
Typographical Union.
Board denied the unions request that
clause granting military service
bonus to employees entering the armed
services also be incorporated in the
contract. The company has Il volun-
tary plan.
With industry members dissenting,
the Board granted the union voluntary
maintenance of membership, with the
usual 15-day escape clause, and vol
untary checkoff.
Allan N. Sheahen, research analyst
i'm the wage StabiliZation division of
the Regional WLB, has been promoted
to assistant to Chairman Lewis Nj.
Gill. Sheahen has specialized in wage
cases from Kentucky and was in
charge of the Louisville wage stabiliza-
tiOn panel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17
WOMEN PARK EMPLOYEES

ChicagO.-FOur hundred women have
been employed in the last year by the
Chicago park district to replace 56S
regular park employees who have
entered the armed forces, and efforts
are being made to recruit an additional
400, the Civil Service Assembly of the
United States and Canada says. The
women are working as florists, garden
erS, storekeeperS, crossing and serV-
ice guards, and laborers
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17
Wage Differentidls Between
White And Colored Workers
Abolished By W.L!B. Ruling
NEGRO WORKERS BENEFIT

Washington d. c. QNS-Wage cassifcatons based solely
differences without validity the National War Labor
Board has ruled unanimously in ordering abolition of pay differ
entails between white and Negro workers performing equal work
the plant of the Southport Petroleum Co., Texas City, Tex
The opinion written by DR.. Frank P Graham, public
member the board Soheer president of the University
of North Carolina.
Economic and political discrimination account of
creed in line with the Naz program, the board declared
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17

Mundt, South Dakota
Murray, Tennessee
Murray, Wisconsin
Newsome, Alabama
Norrell, Arkansas
O'Hara. Minnesota
Pace, Georgia
Patman. Texas
Peterson, Georgia
Phillips, California
Ploeser. Missouri
Poage, Texas
Poulson. California
Price. Florida
Priest. Tennessee
Randolph, West Virginia
Rankin, Mississippi
Reece. Tennessee
Reed, New York
Rees, Kansas
Richards. South Carolina
Rivers, South Carolina
Ridley, Oklahoma
Robertson, Virginia
Robsion. Kentucky
Rockwell, Colorado
Rodgers, Pennsylvania
Rogers, Massachusetts,
Rohrbough, West Virginia
Rowe, Ohio
Satterfield, Virginia
Shafer, Michigan
Short. Missouri
Simpson. Illinois
Simpson, Pennsylvania
Slaughter. Missouri
Smith, Ohio
Smith. Virginia
Smith. Wisconsin
Sparkman, Alabama
Springer, Indiana
Stanley. New. York
Starnes. Alabama
Stefan, Nebraska
Stewart. Oklahoma
Stockman. Oregon
Sumner. Illinois
Summers, Texas
Sundstrom. New Jersey
Taber, New York
Tale, Iowa
Tarver, Georgia
Taylor, New York
Thomas, New jersey
Thomson, Texas
Tibbott. Pennsylvania
Towe, New Jersey
Vincent, Kentucky
Ninson, Georgia
Vorys, Ohio
VurselI. Illinois
Wadsworth. New York
Ward, Maryland
Weaver, North Carolina
West. Texas
Whitten. Mississippi
Wilmington, Mississippi
Wlgplesworth. Massachusct
Wiley. Delaware
Winstead. Mississippi
Winter, Kansas
Wolcott, Michigan
Woodrum, Virginia
Woodruff, Michigan
Worley, Texas
Zimmerman. Missouri
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17

The Breckenridge Nj a h ne Co.,
Cleveland, was ordered by the Re-
gional WLB to include in it's contract
with the United Automobile Workers,
Local 967, CIO, a provision that it viii
compensate, at regular hourly rate,
any employee serving as shop steward
or committeeman for time consumed
cred by the contract during working
hours.
With labor members dissenting, the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17
Committee Reports
(Continued From Page One)
as large as watermelIons.

as large as WatermelIOns.
Brother Harry Podewels is schem-
ing around TO obtain enough gas to 90
fishing i'll Michigan. Harry has been
an ardent worker on our picnic com
mittee, and says now that the annual
affair has been called off. the govern
ment should grant him enough gas for
the trip.-O.C II.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-06-17
Roll-Cdll Of Lubor's Enemies

Washington, D. CBoe the House of Representative acted the
ment OF
of Lab wi
In of
of