davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
It's a Wise Football Player Who
Knows His Alma Mater These DAYS
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Shorts Feature

PHILADELPHIA - That big
bloke barging into the picture is
the football season. II takes
more than a World War to stop
him.
1t will be a colorful and
unique season. Colorful because
Their Will be so many uniforms
in the stands, unique because so
many players will be on teams
opposing their alma matters, The
Navy and Marine Corps training
programs certainly shifted the
boys around. Had the Army
done half as well, we would
have a SeaSon-and then some,
Here are the selections for
Sept. 25:
Pennsylvania TO tie a knot in
the Princeton Tigers tail. Army
TO outmarch Villanova. Navy to
sink North Carolina Pre-Flight.
Rochester, not Jack Benny's
stooge, to lather Colgate Penn
State to biff Bucknell. Corn~ll
to trim Sampson Naval. Notre
Dame to smudge Pitt. Dartmouth
TO scalp Holy Cross. Temple to
top V. M. |.
Northwestern to chill Indiana.
Minnesota TO show Missouri
Purdue to edge Marquette. Great
Lakes to swamp Iowa. Iowa Pre-
Flight TO bomb Ohio State. Wis
conSin to take Camp Grant
Louisiana State to larrup
Georgia. North Carolina to heel
Georgia Tech. Tulso TO convert
Southern Methodist. Texas Tech
to outfigure Oklahoma A. & NJ
Southern California to outride
u. c. l.. A. California to cuff St.
Mary 5.
REMINDER OF WORLD WAR l
Pennsylvania tackles Prince
ton before $4,000 at Franklin
Field in a setting reminiscent of
1918, when the Students Army
7. c. turned the campus into an
armed camp.
In keeping with the topsy
turVyneSs that features the cam
paign - Minnesota men playing
for Michigan and Northwestern,
Stanford stars at California, etc.
three members of last years
Penn varsity squad ar in Or
ange and Black. They are Bill
Miller, shiftY ground gamer, and
George O'Brien, diminutive
quarter, and Bernie Gallagher,
200-pound tackle.
Army has so many good backs
Red Blaik has them playing in
the line. Villanova is not yet
well enough organized to cope
with the Mule.
Dartmouth has too much Of
everything for Holy Cross.
Notre Dame will not bump in
to too much trouble in battle
of the T in Pittsburgh.
Despite heavy losses TO the
armed forces and other schools,
Minnesota has much too much
for Missouri.
ROUND ROBINS ON COAST
Northwestern has Otto Ora
ham and everything else and
Will add Indiana. Purdue has
only two holdover lettcrmen,
but still enough TO rivet Mar
quctte. Ohio State has team Of
youngsters, a bit too inexperi
enced perhaps for Iowa Pre-
Flight. Great Lakes numbers
give the sailors the call over
Iowa. Wisconsin should beat
Camp Grant on organization.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
The Monifor-Leader
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 3, 1943 PAGE Is
D
THURSDAY

SAN FRANCISCO Sept 90
Up Seattle was favored over
San Francisco today in tire first
game eof, TN Coast Baseball
Leagues four Qut-uf-ycYcu game
series for $4,000 and the Prcsl-
dents Cup The losers VIII re
ceive So 500 Seattle, which end
ed the regular '43 season I'M third
place won the 1871 and 1912
playoifS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23

The captain of the team is the
starting fullback, Harmon. He
is a Junior that stands five feet,
10 inches. He weighs 100
pounds. There are two juniors
in the starting lineup. They are
Cervone, and Kayser. Six Of the
players are juniors, while three
are sophomores.
Rogers, the teams new men,
tor is not wholly unfamiliar with
Roseville High having served
previous TO this year in the ca
pacity of assistant coach of foot
ball and basketball. He also
served as coach Of baseball last
year, at Roseville.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
LEAGUE
BIC; IL

Bobby Jones was just coming
into prominence when Walter
Hagen captured the 1914 open.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-23
EDISON MEMS
EDISON WOMEN'S LEAGUE

Only seven p5.nts were scor-
cd against the Minnesota State
Teachers College football team
during 1912.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Preferred Mileage 0. K.
For Shop Stewards

Washington, ID. &. GLNS). - SHOP
stewards may be allowed preferred
mileage for travel to attend shop
stewards meetings. the Gasoline RAJ
tioning Branch of the Office of Price
administration has ruled in an inter
pretatiOn made public here.
"MeetingSof shop stewards" the i'll
terpretation said, are generally de-
voted to the discussion and adjustment
of grievances presented by employers
and are regarded as contributing TO
the maintenance of peaceful industrial
relations within such establishments.
establishments listed, to which The
order applies, includes all which in any
WAY contribute to the war effort.
quite easily by multiplying the maxi
mum weekly benefits of S21.Oo by II,
the number of weeks he was unable to
work.
In next weeks article we will take
up the same question of weekly bene-
fits. but approach it from another and
somewhat different angle.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Anti-Fuscist Labor Chiefs
Found Slain In Italy

New York City QLNS).-Comment-
ing on reports from the Swedish news
paper Stockholms Tidningen that the
body of b. Buozzi has been found in
Milan, Italy, the International Trans
port Workers Federation says:
"Buozzi, who was one of ltaiy's out
standing labor leaders and Il constant
fighter against fascism, had been di-
recting every energy towards the re-
construction of Italian labor unions
ever since the fall of MusSolini. 1t is
noteworthy that his body was found
in Milan, one of Italy'S greatest indus
trial centerS, and still occupied by the
enemy. He knew that Il strong organ
izatiOn of the workers in war plants
was one of the greatest contributions
he could make to the eventual liberia
ton of his country.
'The Swiss Socialist paper Liberia
Stampa has reported that the body Of
Giovanni Roveda has recently been
found in Turin, another Of northern
Italy's industrial cities. 1t is under
stood that Roveda had, after the sur
render of Italy, acted as BuOzzi'S chief
assistant in the reconstruction of the
labor movement
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
NUTRITION AND LABOR
A SHORTCUT TO GOOD FOOD IN WARTIME

The text of this government food
chart is very simple, very accurate and
serves the full purposes Of the dietary
information the average citizen re-
requires. 1t is not necessary to know
all about yitaminS: il is not necessary
10 worry about calorieS or even To
spend time studying the reasons why
cabbage is put in the same group with
oranges and why apples. bananas and
grapes are Jumped together. OF course.
those who want TO 20 into the subject
more deeply and who want to know
reasons or happen tn be more deeply
interested in nutritiOnal science may
read more on the subject and attend
nutrition courses or lectures. There iS
much satisfaction to be gained from
that. and the working man or house
wife who has any interest in the sub
iect will be very we'll compensated for
following these interests in greater de-
tail
Those people. however. who are not
particularly stimulated To 20 deeper
into this science will find the chart
fully adequate. What We require by
way of good, health-promoting food is
not 50 much the ability To recite rapid
~ the vitaminS or calorieS of each
food. What we require is good food
habits which means good buying. cook
ing and eating practices Food iS not
VitaminS or calOrieS. which the aver
AGE pprSou does NOT pypD Sp,l ar fool
Food is the thing we eat-the thing
raised in the field and bought in the
store the thing We SEE on the plate and
put into our mouths. Food is what we
prepare and from which we expect II
certain taste and out of which We eX-
pect Il certain amount of pleasure and
satisfaction. For this reason it i> al
ways best not to 20 into the technical
language of science but to stick To the
ordinary problem of food in the kitchen
and on the table. This is what the
chart does y person does not have to
becuIhe Il specialist or Il food fadi>r 10
eat right. On the contrary. he simply
has to see that proper consideration i
given to each food group while order
ing his meal. or while the housewife iS
preparing dinner or packing Il lunch
box or merely buying up food. In other
words. one simply has to see that the
variety of food one enjoys covers all
the groups given in the chart.
\ little consideration will indicate
how simple Il matter this is. The aver
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
WLB Approves Pay Boost
For Street RdilwdY Men

Washington, ID. C.-'To restore equal
ity Of pay for operative employees Of
the two ma jor transportation systems
in the Los Angeles, Calf, area, the
WLB approved an agreement between
the Los Angeles Hallway Corp. and
Los Angeles Motor Coach Lines and
the Amalgamated a sSocia alton Of
Street, Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees Of America, AF'L,
which provides for Il change in over
time provisions and for I; J-cent an
hour increase i'm starting rates for
operating employees.
Operating employees will receiv"
time and Il half pay after s hours in
stead of after 8 hours. The board also
approved Il 5-cent in hour increase TO
the approximately 1,2OO incorporating
employees of the two companies which
the parties had negotiated to bring the
rate for this group more in line with
rates paid for comparable occupations
in the area.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Director Caught
In New Twist

William X. Howard has directed toe
many of Hollywood's pictures to know
that the real twists in a story come
from life itself. However, nothing ever
happened to him, that is-nOt until he
was signed to direct Academy Award
winner James Cagney in William Gag
ney's first independent production
Johnny Come Lately" which is slated
to make it's local debut ON Saturday
at the Ceramic Theater thru United
Artists release
No sooner had the story been printed
that Howard had been signed to direct
the Cagney film than the director :
telephone rang and Il strange voice in
quired as to his whereabouts for the
past few years. Howard explained that
he had been in Hollywood directing
pictures. And anyway, what business
was it of the strangers?
The stranger identified himself as
the receiver for the United States
Building and Loan Association and he
told Bill Howard to hustle down to
his office to pick up his check. Down
went Howard, and back he came with
SS64.OO in his pocket.
The stranger, now friend, also let it
be known that other film investors who
lost heavily in the financial venture
have unclaimed checks which they
must call for before the end of the
Al. II J,
ciations safe goes to the government.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Chicago Movie Operators
Union Is Token Over
By International Body

Chicago GLNS).- international
Alliance of Theatrical Stage EN-
ployeeS and Moving Picture Operators
has taken control of the Chicago Nov
ing Picture Machine Operators Union,
whose officers have been charged in ii
civil suit with taking orders from
members of the old Capone gang.
The local was asked To account for
about S5.OO0OOO the members charged
they lost through illegal deals made
with II motion picture corporations.
Richard Walsh of New York. preSi-
dent of the alliance, ordered Felix
Snow Of Kansas City. an international
officer. To take charge Of the local $
affairs. Election of officers is scheduled
for February.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Willidnn Green
IConfinued From Pa0e One)

(IOUIJUueO rum 4 age OVC/
anti democratic ideas or forms of
government.
TO solve postwar economic prob
lens, Mr.. Green emphasized that Ia
bor's proposal is vast peace-time
production program which will pro-
vide maximum employment.
This applies particularly to the
South, he said, because most of the
new industrial centers which have the
best prospects Of retaining and CON
tinuing their wartime growth are To-
Gated in the South. He added:
"But intelligent leadership is needed
to see to it that this postwar de-
veopment is cbnstructively guided and
directed The South has many natural
advanta geS-Such as good climate and
! accessibility of raw materials. 1t
abOundS in natural resources. 1t has
rOOm-plenty of it-fOr Industrial eN-
panson. 1t offers a huge new home
market for industrial products.
Because of these advantages, the
South need not and must not commit
the mistake of trying to establish Il
low-wage economy and anti-union leg
islatiOn as an inducement to business.
American business knows by now that
low wages mean low efficiency. Indus
try has learned that profits in the flu
ture must depend on expanded produc-
ton rather than reduced labor costs.
Also, the experiences of Southern
industry with union labor in the war
production program have served to
dissipate former fears and prejudices.
Labor and industry in the South, as in
all other sections of the country, have
worked together in close teamwork to
Nwin the battle of production.
This spirit of teamwork, in my
judgment, will be projected into the
postwar period as the basis for the So
luton of our major industrial prob
lens. That is the American way of do
ing things. 1t is the only way we can
win the peace on the home front. / APP
peal to the employers of the South and
the people Of the South to join with
labor in building during the postwar
period Il stronger and more secure
America for the ~ututre'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09

age consumer willy-nilly eats these
food groups in the course of time
What sound nutrition requires is that
he merely eat them daily. Only a small
effort is needed in reality 10 bring that
about No formula can tell one how to
do it. Each person has 10 arrange it
within his own scheme of eating habits.
Order the chart for your shop. for
your union headquarters and your
home. You will get it free of charge by
writing for it Ia the Department Of
Agriculture, Food Distribution Admin
iStration. South Building, Washington.
II. {.
(TO be continued
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Accident Rates Fall
In Contract ShipYdrds

Washington. ID. C.-The L. 5. Mari
time Commission reports Il drop of
1872 per cent in the cumulative acci-
dent rate for its contract Shipyards
for the S-month period ending in .tu-
gust
Covering - yards, the report shows
Il continuing Improvement which has
reduced the accident rate from 81, the
average for 1912, to 81 for the first 5
months Of 1913.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09

in the transition. period between war
and peace production were outlined in
the report made public here by Mat
thew Woll, chairman.
Present trends, the report declared,
point to the gradual exclusion of small
business from competitive opportun-
tiles, (which would lead to a dangerous
concentration of economic power in the
hands of small but powerful groups,
to the detrment of free enterprise
AS cardinal principle of reconver-
sion to peace production, the report
stressed the need for overall planning,
declaring that lack of such planning
is already causing unnecessary suffer
ing, with Army cancellations of war
contracts totaling S6,OOO,OOO,OOO and
Stockpiles in some controlled mate
rials replacing shortages.
Policy Making Board Asked
The report urged immediate eStab-
lishment of a representative "citiZen
policy making board" empowered to
formulate policies and procedures to
assist all procurement agencies in the
cancellation of contracts and the crea-
tion of an overall board for establish
ment of policies and procedures for
liquidation of Government property,
equipment and materials in war pro-
duction plants in such Il way as to
stimulate an expanding economy.
The value of such Government
equipment and material, the report
pointed out, is estimated at S6O,OOO,-
OOO000, while plants entirely or par
TALLY owned by the Government are
worth many billions more.
''The disposal of such valuable
plants and goods, whether to be
Scrapped or utilized should be placed
in the hands of Il civilian agency rep
resentative of all interests responsible
for planning of the whole economy
the report said.
Other recommendations included an
expanded and improved social security
system designed to meet the needs and
problems of workers regardless of
liar situation that will develop with de-
mobilization of industry.
In stressing the need of prompt
abandonment of wartime labor reStric.
tiOns when the war ends, the report
said:
collective bargaining must again
perform its function of assuring an
increasingly equitable distribution of
returns from joint production and joint
work The initial moves to that end
will provide transition to the normal
work week without reduction in weekly
earnings
The report ended with Il statement
Offering to industry union-lnanagement
cooperation in dealing with the prob
lens of production and the elimination
of waste.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
ROOM NO. 2
ROOM NO. /

IU No d dd
No. M thursday -II 8 and d day.
al d
Saturday Al
Day Smnamm mIveyS
No stand Monday mTypgph my8~E E
d day.
s
hThuaaym
y
Seconds -
IdN S -
No. nd nd Tuesday, 3 Second -
l. Local Un To- 1s and gre Wednesday
Service Thmsiym L m 1885, and 3d
y
1sI Day wEeysu
2oIo Uo No. |sds ard Monday mMm(C (CLre)
I No. Tuesday, Ll an Yd da
20 No. nd A yL0 No. an
No her aIo1
Day sdns.~~ mJEeysmd
M" Ty Local Union No. a and m s aat'Ss s H" T"sd
9
Fay FF""
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Trenton Potters
(Continued From Paoe One)

and | can say now it will not be his
last for | don't remember when | had
such Il good time.
The return match with Local 10 will
be rolled Saturday evening, Dec II on
the White Horse alleys. We are look
Ing forward TO Il large crowd.
Once again we urge any pottery
team in the East who wishes a series
tarN.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09

As we think of MuSSulini'S escape,
We recall what Marat said when Louis
XVI was trying to flee during the great
French Revolution: Woe To the people
who are unable to watch and to guard
the symbol and the head of the
ancien regime"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09

# in
lH the tina g wN ybu
h o occupied b the rseciI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Service Bon For
(Continued From Page One)

Drawing war perils by manning ships
carrying munitions and other vital
supplies to our fighting men all over
the world.
Since Pearl Harbor. nearly 1880
merchant Seamen have been listed as
dead or missing in combat action,
while 547 are known to be prisoners
Of war.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Important Meeting

(Continued From Page OneJ
Norway, Poland and lugoSlavia. Two
seats are vacant.
United States members of the body
are Carter Goodrich, chairman, who
represents the government, Henry !.
Hartman of Boston, Il member of the
employers group, and Robert j. Watt
of the American Federation of Labor,
Il member of the labor group.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-12-09
Present Economic Trends
Enddnger Free Enterprise
Committee Report Charges
END TO WARTIME LABOR cURBs ASKED

New York City QLNS)-Smal business and free enterprise
endangered by wartime trends and policies the
Federation of Labos Committee Postwar Planning
charged report submitted Senator Walter George chair
of the Senate special committee postwar economic policy
and planning
The emphasized the need of abandoning the
emergency ends the restrictions placed labor and
storing the full functions of collective bargaining
expected difficulties
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

and engineering skill can build. You
vii be ve.lp3ld. And when the war
Us over, youll be qualified for leader.
ship IN the worlds greatest new in
dusuy-Aviauonl
GO 10 your nearest Aviation Cadet
Examining Board today, take your
preliminary examinations to see if
YOU can quality for the Air Corps
Enlisted Reserve. II YOU qualify, you
VII receive your EuliSted Reserve ia.
sigma butVlll NOT be called for uain.
lng until YOU arc over IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

receive an extra $3.50 uniform allow.
ance and your pay will be S246 to
1927 per month.
II you are under ID whether or
not you have joined the Air Corps
Enlisted Reserve) you should see
your local Civil Air Patrol officers
about taking CAP. Cadet Training
also see your High School principal
or adviser about Fl s. Victory Corps
recommended courses. Both will affoid
valuable pre-aviation training.
(tnsnsial worker, " Wo' Industry o. Agrievl'v's
de net opplyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Court Asked 10 Void
Liberty Of Thomas

AUSTIN. Tex. oct. 2 tUI
Atty Gen Gerald c. Mann today
filed a motion m tho state Su-
preme court asking the court 10
dismiss the habeaS corpus apph-
cation by which r. J. Thomas of
Detroit. president OF the AutomO-
bile Workers Union and vice pres
ldent of Go. vas released from
JaIt here two weeks ago after be-
ing sentenced for contempt.
The motion Will be heard Oct
20 together with Thomas appeal
from the contempt Judgment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Royal Navy Filters
Get New u. 5. Base

QUINCY, Mass, Oct. Q (UP)-
The First Naval District an
nOunced today that units Of the
fleet air arm of the British Royal
Navy now were undergoing oper-
ational training at the Squantum
naval air station.
The filters, some veterans OF
four years combat, moved into
the base after suspension Of pri-
mary flight training by the L. S.
Navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
II you ore ID but under II

II you ore ID but under IT
-. 60 to your nearest Aviation Cadet
Examining Board night now -, see
If you can qualify as an Aviation
Cadet. If you are in the Army, you
may apply through your commanding
officer. When called, you'll be given
5 months training (after brief con-
dluoning PERIOD IN one Of Americas
finest colleges you Il get dual.
control flying instruction -. then 60
on 20 eight months Of full flight
training When you graduate asa BON.
barber, Navigator or PIlot-you vii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
mAn0mu G0unZMnkmnGpnMHzmhjzq,

And now here on the parade grounds, with the
shadows falling and the bright flag whipping in the
sky, remember just how back home they listened
and how finally Dad said, "Son, your Mother and
won't stand in your way, If this is what you want
to do-do it with all your heart and soul and God
be with you've think you're right. And for me
Il wish were your agc-so could fly and fight"
And S0y TO you cadets, ger the enemy
in your sights and let him have il -
Now, in just a minute, we'll right face and walk
up to the platform under the flag And the General
will hand me the parchment and then he pin silver
wings on my blouse and return my proud salute.
"The world has never before seen
fednl like the Army Air Forces
Thinking of all the days and nights packed with
hard work our college training the number.
less flights with patient instructors the painstak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
This is the day.

This is the day.
This is the day I've been waiting for. This is the
day I've looked forward TO since | was seventeen
-. this IS the day win my wings.
Nom and Dad are waiting there. Dads standing
and straight and tall and his face looks proud
and grim, though the General were talking to him.
g.. they tell me you're hot pilots
and ndpie1forS and bOnlbdrdierS. And
il is well you are :"
AS we marched in, Nom waved and | caught the
lift of her hand, and the white futtcr of her hand.
kerchief out of the of my eye. And know in
moment or two she's going to Cry-just little
like she did the night talked it all out, she
and Dad and |, when | told them | wanted TO fy.
g.. TO your families, Say-ourS is
the SGtesf military flying of any of
the worlds air forces"