davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-10
RosezddIe: : S e.
School Set
Rush Fetes

MEMBERS Of RoScdale Parks
> young people arc making
merry until the minute they
board the trains and buses for
their schools and colleges.
Bruce Wright of Warwick
road, with his fraternity broth
ers, the Delta Tau Deltas from
Hillsdale College gave a party
at Bruce'S home.
Nancy Baughman entertained
in her Piedmont home with a
tea and games party. Mrs. Wal
Ter p I. Baughman poured. The
table had for its centerpiece an
unique arrangement of holiday
candles. The hostess and guests
placed in a Scrapbook an auto
graph story that will go TO the
USO. Among those contributing
was Roma Chatelain, a new
conner from Coventry, England.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
Minervu Potters
(C0ntinuPd From Page Onr)

(C0HfIHuPd from rage Onf)
to us they might be better employed in
ways that might contribute something
to the war effort, such as raising food
supplies.
This local is sending letters to Rep
resentatives Lewis and Carson, Sena-
tors Taft and Burton of Ohio, the
Chairman of the War Relocation AT
ihority and President Roosevelt, stat
ing our views and desires that these
potteries be stopped.
Now Mr.. and Mrs. Practical Pot
ter" what are you going TO do about
it? Are you going to let George do it?
You can howl yourself black in the
face in the shop and on the street
corners and accomplish nothing, but
one letter written to Washington may
mean saving your pay envelope after
awhile. Have you the courage to write
that letter?
According to latest reports the pot.
terS of Minerva did their usual good
job ON the Infantile Paralysis drive,
furnishing over 40 per cent Of the total
collected i'm the village. One of the
officers in charge of the drive in This
district remarked, I'VE have reached
Il point here where we know that if
you want drive to be successful ask
the potterS"
Our local has suffered the loss of
one of our members, Brother ChiSty
FulIgraf. Brother Fullgraf, liner by
trade and husband of Margaret Full
graf, head of our Decorating Depart
ment, was IN able workman and IL
credit to our organization. He was
very popular among his fellow work
ers, all of whom will greatly miss him.
We extend TO his bercuved family our
fullest measure Of sympathy in their
great lOSS.-O.t 10.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
NEGOTIATIONS For
Increased Wages
Are Completed

Chicago TLNS). - Negotiations for
wage increases in the dress industry
here under way by union garment
workers since last September. have
been concluded.
The new agreement will affect ap-
proyimately 5000 workers, Morris
Balls, manager of the Chicago Joint
Board, International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union and international vice
president. said The contract will now
be submitted to the National War
Labor Board.
Under the agreement, all week
workers who have not had Il raise
since June II, 1912, will receive an
immediate increase of 6 per cent.
Wages of week workers which have
been raised since June II, but which
have not been increased to the 6 per
cent provided for in the contract, will
be Increased to the extent required
under the terms of the agreement
These increases are retroactive to
Oct - Week workers who have
JUS SlliNt II VIII ti'''
receive an increase.
The raise will amount to about St2
per cent in the lower paid clasSitica-
tons. The contract StipulateS that the
wages in this group are to be in
creased not less than $50 per week.
Minimum wage scales will also be
raised under the new pact.
Provision was made for an imme-
diate investigation of the earnings of
piece workers by Il committee com
posed of two representatives from the
union and two from the association, to
determine if and to what extent their
earnings have been increased since
1911. Employers must
comply with the recommendations Of
the committee when it recommends in
creaSeS; and when the committee tintk;
that the workers have increased their
earnings to the satisfaction of both
parties, or when it grant increases, the
wage level reached is to be maintained
for the duration of the agreement.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

famine, siclIness-l'repn said:
Most of these problems affect or
ganZed labor directly or Indirectly.
They cannot be solved without labor'S
direct participation. Study of these
problems for the purpose of supplying
organized labor with adequate. oh. b.ec-
tive information is, therefore, of tho
utmost importance.
Conference Planned
Many minds are already at work
upon the solution of these problems.
Organized labor everywhere must join
in this prepa ratory work in order that,
when the time comes. it may not be
overwhelmed because of unprepared-
ness, by forces which have nothing in
common with the ideals of liberty. So
cial justice and democracy"
Green said the new organization
would call conferences, first of which
has been planned for. the end of Feb
ruary in New York.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

American ana Tree ltUTOl)t"l1l liDof
movements can agree.
William Green is chairman of the
new organization and David Dubinsliy,
president of the international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union (AFL) il
vice chairman.
Members of the executive committee
are: Green, Dubinsky, George IL.
Harrison grand president, Brother
hood of Railway 4 Steamship Clerks !:
Louis HOllander, general manager.
New York Joint Board of the. Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of America
(CJO): Clinton S. Golden, assistant
to the president, United SteelwOrkers
of America (CIOO: Walter Reuthel,
vice president, United Automobile
Aircraft and Agricultural Implement
Workers of America (CIO): Matthew
Woll, second vice president. AFL; DR..
Raphael r. Abramovitch, member.
Labor and Socialist International, and
DR.. James T.. ShOtwell. director. Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace.
In his announcement, Green de-
clared::
IF we are to have an enduring
peace and avoid Il repetition of the
armed conflict, profound political, so
cial and economic changes in the strllc
ture of the European and Asiatic coun-
tries will be unavoidable and neceS-
Sary.
'Such changes will constitute the
very first demand of the peoples after
the long and bloody war"
Enumerating problems he said would
follow the cOntlict-recOnstruc re-.
lief for persons in war-torn areas,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
WHY WORRY?
BY LUCIA MALLORY

"Oh. Mother! Do YOU suppose Daddy
will come home all right? What if his
car should run off the road like Mr.
Whitten'S did? We wouldn't have any
more nice rides Daddy would have To
stay in bed with his leg all stiff and
hard
With these expressions of anxiety
my brothers seven -year-Old daughter
had rushed into the room where | was
visiting with her mother.
My siSterin-law placed a comforting
arm around the little girl "Of course
I'm expecting your daddy to come
home this evening" she said. "DOesn t
he always come back to us when he
goes away in the carp
Yes. Mother" Betty Anne agreed,
but Mrs. Whitten says it isn't safe to
drive on the highways any more. She's
worried every time anybody leaves her
house in Il car. I'm afraid Daddy
might"
Lets not worry about Daddy, Betty
Anne" The mothers voice was reas-
surfing. Mrs. Whitten is troubled be-
cause her husband did have an acci-
dent. His car skidded on the icy pave
ment But he will soon be well and
drive his car again.
Your daddy has to use his car for
his work. she continued. "He is Il
careful driver and he obeys the traffic
laws. He is not apt TO have an acci-
dent If he did get hurt, we'd just have
to take care of him and make the best
worry about him all the time?"
moo" Betty Anne admitted, but
thOught--'
Her mother changed the subject
abruptly. Then suppose we go and
make some tea for Aunt Lucia. See if
you can't find package of cookies on
the pantry shelf"
When Betty Anne'S older sister came
in from high school later in the after
noon, | heard my Sisterin-law deal
with the subject of worrying again in
the same decisive manner.
Were having Il test in chemistry to-
morrow, Mother" Alice began. I'm so
worried l can't think All those for
mulas and problems afraid I'll
get them all mixed up!'
you've done very well i'm your daily
work in chemistrS4 Alice" her mother
assured her. I've had the impression
that you were enjoying it,
"Oh, yes! It's the most interesting
subject | have" Alice's eyes lighted up
as she talked. chemistry has some
thing to do with everything we eat
and wear We learn new things in
class every day! But we're all worried
about the test !"
Suppose YOU stop worrying, Alice"
Her mother spoke emphatically.
"Iou've studied your chemistry faith
fully all semester. There is little doubt
of your making Il good grade i'm the
test. Worrying from now until your
third period claSStime tomorrow would
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
w. M. Leiserson.
Former Senator
Named To NMB

Washington, -. &. ULNS). .-preSi-
dent Roosevelt has nominated William
NJ Leiserson, well known labor arbiter
and conciliator, and former Senator
Harry H. Schwartz, Democrat, Of
Wyoming to be members of the Ma
tional Wailway) Mediation Board
thus filling two vacancies on the three
man board, which would have been un-
able to function otherwise because of
the lack of majority.
LcisersOn on NIRB
LelserSon, Il member of The National
Labor Relations Board. formerly was
chairman of the National Mediation
Board. Schwartz was defeated for re-
election To the Senate in last Novem
bcr'S elections.
1t was explained that Lclscrman'S S
resignation from the NLItB automati-
caily will be effective on his coniirmu-
tion in the Mediation Board post.
Leiserson's appointment to the Medi-
alton Board is for the :i-year term eX.
piring Feb. l. 1914, to succeed otto :.
I"A'l. W lpS' lfNlEll'llloll was
by the President, 10 devote his full
time 10 the Office Of Defense Transpor-
tatiOn, where he had been serving, ON
leave from the NLRB since last Feb
rlary.
The Mediation Board has jurisdic-
tiOn in matters involving changes in
rates of pay and working conditions
of railroad and commercial airline em-
ployeeS.
Chairman George II. Cook Is the
third member of the board.
The Railway Labor Executives As
sociation. representing 100000 rail
road workers, recently protested
against the failure to name new mem
bers TO the mediation board, which
had been unable to function for some
weeks because ii had only one mem
ber
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
Plans Completed
(Contiuurd From Pa1s Ous)

(Coniinurd From Page One)
War Bonds. The average last year for
each employee was Sll1.5O. We are
proud of this record and will strive to
increase our purchases during 1913.
GMan Reedy. Anyone knowing his
whereabouts please inform him of oul
endeuvors to contact him. His buddieS
would like To see him at our meeting
Friday.-O.C. ~.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

Give 'em the guns-put 10 per cent
of pay in War Bonds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
All u. S. Labor Joins In
Organization For Study
Of International Affdirs
FACTS ON WORLD PROBLEMS SOUGHT

New York City QLNSeading executives of unions afi-
aed with the American Federation of Labor the Congress of In
dustra Organizations and the Railway Broterhood joined
with American and European scholars and representatives Of the
European labor living in the United States to form
the American Labor Conference International Affairs William
Green, AFL president, announced here
The organization will study the problems of the
of the and the future from the point of of
organized labor and attempt formulate policies which the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

not make the test any easier, would
it?'
''Of course not, Mother" Alice gave
her mothers arm an affectiOnate
squeeze. "Fll try to take your advice
and stop worrying. Don't you ever
worry about anything, MOther?''
Yes" My sister-in-laws answer sur
prised me- II do worry sometimes But
] learned a long time ago that most of
the misfortunes our worrying lead us
to expect never happen. 1t doesn't
make the hardships that do come any
easier to meet If we live them over
in our imaginations beforehand Let's
all try to avoid the habit of worrying"
Hearing those two interviews made
me thankful that my brothers children
have Il mother who is just as much
concerned with their mental health as
she is with their physical well-being
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
AUTOS KILL MORE THAN BOMBS

London. Automobile accidents took
German air raiders In Britain in 1942,
Il report by the Ministry of War
Transport says. The report lists the
number Of deaths in highway accidents
as 6,926 Air raid fatalities previously
had been officially reproted at 3,22l.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
Women In All Essential
Industries In War Jobs,
Head OF Bureau Declares


Chicago QNS)-A broader concept to numbers and
sponsbiies advanced here by Mary
Anderson United States Womens Bureau director speech
which paid high tribute organized labor force for demo-
cratic progress.
Included by Miss Anderson among the working
for victory only the million established to be in actual
employment but most of the total Is million
the labor AS doing their bit in nation she
nended women
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25

essential civilian work
Pointing out that around three mil
lion women are today in the ranks of
organized labor, she stressed the value
of trade unions as an important cor
nerStone both for democracy and for
winning the war. She spoke ut il vic
tory conference on women in industry,
sponsored by the Chicago Industrial
Union Council, CIO.
Sees Miracle Worked
AS to womens victories on the labor
front since Pearl Harbor she declared
'Our first year of combat has worked
miracles in the status of women work
ers in the war effort. We have seen
the collapse of masculine opposition,
women as production soldiers. They
are now found to be dependable and
Indispensable for such work"
Even the steel mills in the Calumet
area, she said are hiring more and
more women for mems jobs, though
the proportion of women is vet small
Women helping To build Flying
Fortresses and Liberty Ships make the
headlines and rotogravure sections.
But producing shirts, shoe laces, and
mess kits for troops is also important
work. Honorable mention is given 10
women taking mems places as bus
drivers, airport mechanics. railroad
employees But also credit Is due those
women, who rs good soldiers are
carrying on as usual in factories.
stores, Offices, telephone exchanges,
restaurants, schools, and keeping tn"
civilian population of Il nation ut war.
fed, clothed, and supplied with essen
lals."
Victories Still To BE Won
Miss Anderson included among vic
tories still To be won by women work.
ers as individuals and trade unionisls,
lar term for carelessness causing
casualties to workers, and of the Sth
Column, her coined expression for alb
senteeism of workers.
Heavy responsibility rests on the
shoulders of women workers and par
solve safety, absenteeism, and other
problems affecting the output and wage
earner's welfare, she declared
In this program, communities should
share also, in providing adequate
housing, normal recreation for workers
on all shifts proper care of children of
mothers who must work, communal
Kitchens to enable employed house
wives to buy cooked meals to take
home, thereby conserving women =
energies and preserving the family
custom of eating ut home.
EQial-Pay Progress Cited
The equal-pay standard for women,
advocated by the Women's Bureau
since its origin in 1918 has made con
siderable progress during this emer-
gency, with thousands of women tax
ing the jobs of men called into the
armed forces. Miss Anderson said. She
gave the lions share of the credit for
this To women trade unionistS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
Hotel Employees
Receive Increases

Chicago ULNS). = The National
War Labor Board has approved wage
increases averaging nearly 8 per cent
for 3,113 hotel employees here.
The raise in pay is retroactive to
Aug. l, the date negotiations got
under way. Back pay will amount to
approximately S250,0OO, representa-
tives of the local joint executive board
of the Hotel 4 Restaurant Employees
International Alliance 4 BartenderS'
International League said. The Palmer
House, Sherman, Drake, Ambassador
East and West, Bismarck, and La
Sale hotels are affected.
The War Labor Board decision,
union spokesman said, will probably
govern in 30 other hotels with which
the unions are in accord.
Public bartenders were raised from
$147.34 to $3.50 a month: combination
public and service bartenders, from
$156.6O to $40, and service bartend-
ers, from SIT to $50. Service bar
tenders mix drinks for mattresses to
carry to tables. Pay of walters and
mattresses was raised from 500 to 500
per month, not including tips. In
creases for the 81 classifications of
miscellaneous employees ranged up To
Is per cent.
The unions were represented in the
negotiations by Thomas Hogan, presi-
dent, and B. " Smith, secretary, of the
ininf fixn ~
OConnOr, attorney for the board, and
James Blakeley and Edward S. Miller,
international vice presidents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
Home Education
"The ChilGs First School Is the
Family"-FrOebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 4Oth
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly In our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-25
1tdlidn Group Sees

Continued From Page One)
from the phase of propaganda To that
of open action AS measures of such
action, the appeal calls upon the anti
Fascist ma jority ITO reveal itself" and
To cease every collaboration with
Fascism."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
No. 308l52

No. 308l52
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
John Thomas Lucas. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors Of said deceased are re.
lure6 to present their claims. in
writing and under oath. to said
Court at the Probate Office in the
City of Detroib in said County. and
10 serve a copy thereof upon Katie
Smith. Administrative OF said estate,
at 8440 Kingsley street. Detroit.
Michigan on or before the 9th day
Of June. AID. l943, and that such
claims will be heard by said court
before Judge Thomas C. Murphy
in Court Room No. sos. Wayne
County Building in the City OF De.
troit. in said County. on the 9th day
of June. AID. l943, at two o'clock
IN the afternoon.
Dated March 20. AID. 1913.
THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
Published in Michigan Chronicle
once in each week for three weeks
successfully, within thirty days
from the date hereof.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

Circuit Judge
II appearing 10 this Court from
the affidavit of the plaintiff that
after diligent search ana inquiry il
cannot be ascertain II in what state
or country the defendant resides,
but that the last Known address Of
the defendant. Annie Burt. was ll2
Medbury. Apartment liza. Detroit.
Michigan.
ON MOTION OF HERBERT L
DUDLEY, attorney for plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that the defend.
ant appear and answer the Bill OF
Complaint filed in this cause with
IN three 80 months from the date
OF this order or said bill will De
taken as confessed and that a copy
Of said order be sent TO the last
known address of the defendant BY
registered mail and in case no reg.
lstered return receipt signed by the
defendant Is received. that this or.
dr. be published as required by law
LILA NJ, NEUENFELT
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk
BY A. A. Fergen. Deputy Clerk.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
Present Hon.
THOMAS ]. MURPHY

.
THOMAS J. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
II appearing from affidavit here
10 attached that the defendant lie
Won King does not reside in the
City OF Detroit. County of Wayne,
ard State Of Michigan and that from
search and inquiry it has been
determined that she resides at the
City OF Docena. County OF Jeffer-
son, State OF Alabama; and as such
she. cannot be served with process
issued out OF this court because she
S beyond the jurisdiction thereof;
On Motion OF S. j. Flanagan. at.
iorney for the plaintiff.
IT is ORDERED that the said
defendant appear and answer the
said Bill of Complaint within three
months from date hereof or the
same may be taken as confessed fol-
want OF such answer and appear.
ance;
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED thai
a copy of this order be published
according to law and a like copy
be sent 10 the defendant at her las
known address by registered mail.
THOMAS J. MURPHY
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk
B. L. G.. Nault, Deputy Clerk
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10

bridge Leonard. ONO. l7i6 Cal
houn street. Jacksonville. Fla.
Clarence Emmett Lewis. 10 Elgin
avenue. Dayton. O.: Allen Tai.
made Matthews. ONO. 4l0 East
23rd street Tuscon. Ari.: Marion
Mann. MAC, SO Hamilton Terrace
Apt q, New York: Otha Morgan
's2 Vincennes avenue. Chicago.
Henry Dunbar Moore. Ordnance
'l45 South Vernon avenue. Chicago
Eustsce |. Naylor. Ordnance. 380o
South Parkway. Chicago: Walter
Elroy Nicholson. 1922 Ill avenue.
'amsira. NY: Sheppard Dickersor
-0Neati4 CORTLAND street. Allan.
IA. Ga; James Thomas Pegram.
ONO, 32l9 i03rd street, Corona,
NY: NY .E\
Kenneth Macarthur Phipps. go
South Nicholas avenue. New York:
Arthur Garfield Price Jr.. MAC.
BOB l4th avenue. Nashville. Tenn:
Dennis Junius Randolph. MAC,
48l6 Coliseum street. New Orleans.
La: James BENJAMIN. Ray, Signal
Corps 32l North First street, Bord-
storm. Ky; James Adam Reed,
ONO, 900 North 9th street, Nash
vile. Tenn: Walter Aston Rob-
erts, sc, 3l40 Lakepart avenue.
Chicago:
Henry Ernst Rohlsen. No. 2 hos
pital street. Christianstsd. Virgin
Islands; lSt 1t. William Bert Set
tie, NC. 1880 Nicholas avenue, Sc.
Washington. DC; Capt Lloyd May
Sparks. Finance Dept. Junction
City. Kans.: John Howard Stet.
son, ONO. $50 West 18th street,
New York: Percy Ellis Sutton, 1888
Nolan street, San Antonio. Tex ;
Clarence Taylor Jr. Ordnance. Oil
West Hillsdale street. Lansing.
Mich; John Hansen Williams. 496
North Garfield avenue, Pasadena,
Cal; Thomas G.. Weaver. ONO. 243
West l28th street. New York: Willie
<. Youngblood Jr. Ordnance, 1874
Fillmore street. Topeka. Kans.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE.
Roxboroush 8 Tsliafesre.
Attorneys a. law.
Suite @03. TobiN Oldg..
1908 Broadway. Detroit
STATE DC MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
DAVE ELLA SYKES. Plaintiff
vs. No. 33o24I
JANIS SYKES. Defendant

DAVE ELLA SYKES. Plaintiff
VS. No 33924l
JAMES SYKES. Defendant
A; session OF said Court held ~
he Court House in the CITY OF De.
iroI,. IN said County. on the 23rd
day OF February. AID. l943.
Present: The Hon.
THOMAS J MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
IN this cause. (; appearing by am
dsvit heretv attached. that the de
.endant. James Sykes. cannot be
served by process issued out OF this
Court, as ne is NOT resident OF
he State OF Michigan. and that mis-
present Whereabouts is Unknown
but tina, his asst known address was
N tie City OF New York. State oil
New York:
On notion OF Roxborough and
Tsusterro. Attorneys for the Plain
,fi
1T rs ORDERED that the defend
ant. James Sykes. appear and an.
swer the bill OF complaint filed IN
u.ls cause. within three months
from The date OF this order. or that
saia oil. be taken as confessed. and
ma, ,t1i- order be publishes in the
Michlgan Chronicle. and served. &C.
cordine 10 law
THOMAS MURPHY.
CircLit Judge
A True Copy
CASPAR LlNGEMAN. Clerk:
2 4 Harsraves. Deputy Clerk