davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
BY VERA BROWN

The wartime circus by special
co.ernmcnt permission, is unload
ING today ou' ~ LlvcrnoiS and
Lyndon for d., opening tonight
before liJ10 war bond buyers
Ringing Bros ana Barnum and
Bailey h=<- threr-ttfrtrv rs many
girls IN the show as usual
The circus service flag IS So
out ~ hand that nobody knows
rrW many stars N should be
hyuC except that its in The
thousands
Tho LlrcllS- travelling efs -t44-e4-
freight trains instead Of The pre-
war four. Thai -mCtuGrS ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
Circus Opens Here Tonight
Free Performance for "A, 500 Bond Buyers

whcne' The circus would fold.
Blood says
Thcyrc the oldstcrs who trouped
for years with the circus, retired,
but turned up 10 visit every time
the circus came near their home
towns They WCrc a nuisance with
thor remembering.
RlnghngS sent out an 6 OS for
all The remember WhcnS when
The manpoWCr shortage became
acute and they answered the call.
some Of them are pcg-leeS Some
are onc-armed. Some are 20 but
TvTrH rHe Kld~, They get the Dig
top up so the show goes on and
they're proud OF thclr part In The
wartime circus
They show the young kids what
10 do and tn In. somehow when
the kids march of 10 war as the
weeks 90 by.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
LENIENCY REQUESTED

George r. Kelly, representing
Ashley sftd Dustin, the boats
owners admitted the charges in
general but promised 10 close the
bars entirely on future Saturday
night moonlights if leniency were
granted
Patrolman Harris Howell teSti-
fed that he had seen a great deal
OF hot petting and kissing and
scores of teen aged couples buy
ing beer ar the bar.
Later" he said 81 saw n
number Of crap games and
there were nine slot machines
aboard"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
1900 Expected
At State Legion
Convention Here

Registration Of the IT'S dele
gates 10 the 25th annual conven-
tion Of the State American Legion
opened this morning IN tht Book
Cadillac Hotel with Legion Off
Gals expecting a crowd I'M excess
Of 1000 The convention viii con-
tinue through Sunday.
In line with the Lcgion'S policy
OF making this meeting strictly
business, - important standing
committees met last night 10 pre-
pare their reports for the eau
cuSes 10 be held today and to-
nIght.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
SUNDAY PARADE

The most spectacular event Of
The three-day parley viii be- the
parade Sunday evening from the
convention site 20 CaSS Technical
High School whore the officers of
81 posts IN the Detroit district
viii be installed in office.
The parade, according 20 r. Q.
Cohen, director Of music for the
legion here, VIII feature seven
drum corps, a band and a cham
pionShlp drill team
Members Of the 40 and G Will
hold their own party tonight IN
the BOok-Cadlliac and stage a
ball tomorrow evening at the
same place.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
AUXILIARY MEETING

The Legion Auxiliary Will hold
its sessions concurrently with the
mems group, but Will meet IN the
Hotel StatleF.
The convention proper viii be
called 10 order tomorrow morn
ing AT 10 O'Clock when high rank
ing Legion officials as well as Gov
Kelly and Mayor Jcflries Will
SDpak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
THIS WARS DIFFERENT

Said Blood
iunnN thing, in the last
war the government came L. ~
10 learn about field kitchens
and the like This wars diff
fercnt. We circus people have
got 10 look 10 our Iaurcl>.
u nCle Sam can show W.
cards and spades about feeding
a moving army They travel a
couple Of hundred miles a day
and still eat"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
FEEDS 1900 DAILY

Blood feeds 800 three times a
day IN The cook house.
lie explains ~.
we feast or fast with the
community i'm which we live. |
carry enough supplies for FIVE
meals i'm case Of pinch. That
means | get out the can opener
In an emergency for snack.
we have two meatleSS DAYS.
Tuesday and Friday. and we
choose the fish OF the commu-
nifty In which we're playing.
Here IL will be- perch and white
fish and lake trout. If there il
no fresh FISH. We eat canned.
"The only compliment l get
i that the folks come 10 the
cook house for every meal.
That. for me. tells the story"
No WASTE PERMITTED
The first law Blood cNpoundcd
10 ms y chefs. this spring. was
no waste rh"y save fat they
don't want 20 use. Just like any
housewife Blood always comes
MO a town with enough on hand
for that first meal From then
on he's on his own
Circus folks are great milk
drinkers. but they're glad about
the increased coffee. Blood says.
The apes have noticed the
banana shortage Blood points
out Mr. and Mrs GarEantua
would each eat a whole bunch Of
tho fruit If they were permitted
he says
Hay is a simple matter for the
and such
Zebra is tho fsvorltc diet Of the
tigers. hons and leupards, and
horse meat comes nearest 20 il
in this country.
If 1T weren't for thc remember
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13

trucks and tractors. too 10 save
gas.
n loses men i'm every town a,
their draft calls come.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
bowling Accused
OF Bias in Riot I
Trial Of Negro

Claiming that Prosecutor Dow
ing had prcWdgod the case Of
Leo Upton Joseph Brown Negro
attorney today said he would call
Bowling as a witness in he trial
of Upton. accused as helping 10
mcltc the recent RIOT
The prosecuting attorney Is
Law enforcing agent" Brown
stated. land has no right 10
make a determination of facts
and express an opinion. The
prosecutor In his report has
singled Leo Upton out of thou
sands Of others a. the one and
only person whom he believes
guilty"
HELD IN 81, 900 BOND
Browns statement came al ne
preliminary hearing Of Upton and
Harper Morgan before Recorders
Judge Brennan Following ira
testimony of three witnesses who
Nv uNtu I iIUbil anu 4sifi Kan vi
melting the crowd al the Forest
Club 10 riot. Brennan ordered the
two Negroes held for trial under
s. 900 bond and two sureties.
Arrested last night as inas
terlai witness was Alphonso Webb,
lS, Negro, OF 1927 f.. Garfield r,
According 10 Detective George
Harmon, Webb was arrested AZ
ne was about 10 board a train for
New York. Harmon said Webs
had failed 10 appear al The
preliminary hearings for Upton
and Morgan.
WOMAN SENTENCED
Accused also OF a crime COM
mitted during the riot Julie
Mason. %. Negro charged with
breaking and entering, was SEN
fenced TO six months TO five years
by Circuit Court Judge Chester
=. OHara.
Seen breaking a window the
night Of June q, Mrs Mason
grabbed two right shoes. one red
and one green suede. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-13
RIDER TRAINS TROOPS

J. is tremendously proud o!
Alexander konyot. famous trick
rider VINO IS training Uncle
Sans boys ~ r Riley. Kan
while his family carries on under
the b.g top
And it has the biggest head
ache M the country belonging "a
one George Blood. head of the
dining department
I'm self defense Blood has q
40 Visitors StGn ovrf-htS tent
door
Listen" says Blood. "the
only ones ON the lot who don't
have 90 Worry about food ra-
tioning are the eats They go
for horse meat. We couldn't
get IL for them in peacctimc.
Now IL il nonration meat for
them and we're happy about
that. But that's all I'm happy
about ="
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 QNS)-
a well known husband and wife
reporter photographer team, Just
returned from a japanese intern
ment camp aboard the Swedish
exchange liner Gripsholm, believe
the Japanese have gained respect
for Americas power
Carl and Shelley MydanS who
were seized in Manila and i'm
priSoncd for two years SAID Japa-
neSe propaCandiStS now are tell
ing their people they must soon
face "A terrible trial.
"The most significant clue 10
Japan's present attitude" Mrs.
NAfydanS SAID, lis the way her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
RepairialeS Say .DapS
Realize Might of Us.

propaganda has changed. Today
the japanese and the conquered
peoples are told that the 'degen-
crate American professional
soldiers I'm the Pacific have
been replaced by American
students who are young and
tough.
"They are told that heavy air
raids are coming for certain,
that America is pillng up noun
tains of weapons and that Japan
soon will face terrible trial"
MydanS said that while the
Japanese 'haVe new respect iof
power" he believes the
real fight against Japan barely
has begun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03
Stdndish Girls
Pack YuIe Gifts
For Seryitemen

Residents Of Stsndi>h Mich
today sent word 10 the Santa tor
Servicenen Committee that they
were behind II 100 pdr cent
An example OF StandishS CO.
operation is contained in a letter
from Marguerite Beltnick OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

StandiSh " h a
reported tina {
she and several
girl friends had
&C Ike q and
sent 10 boxes
10 the Santa
for SerNicenen
Committee, IN
care Of The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-03

Detroit Times, 1870 CaSS, Detroit
81 Michigan.
Would YOU like 10 pat a gift
into the hands Of some unior-
tunate soldier or sailor who won't
be able 10 be home this Christ
mas? Here is how il is done
Pack a Christmas box for a
servicsman or woman, the con-
tents 10 cost no more than So
If YOU can't pack a box. Just send
81 10 the Santa for Scrvlcemcn
Fund.
Leave the boxes in the lobby Of
the Times al any precinct police
station, at any department of
parks and recreation center or
IN the mems furnishing depart
ment of the Kern Co. basement
store.
SANTA FOR sERyIoEMES REcNIPTs
Previous balance 50. 35al l6
Dolores Mae MRndeli, 4443 Concord 90
Arid Antonson 4tI5 Fairyiew 90
@s. L. X. Anten and Mrs. A.
FrxncinL 1850 Van Buren, 90
Evelyn wardell. 1875 Wisconsin ? 90
Mrs.. George r. Herbst, $500
Miss Lucille Miller $500 WoodlRwn 90
Mrs. n Hsekett i49 Clairmount 800
Antler Unit No 334 American Legion . 90
Mary Arnold 1921 Carson 100
Miss Jacquehne Milne.
1850 Ruckinham. Crosse Polnte 500
John Kristen So6s Logan 90
Miss Josephine NiedEels, 1857 Chene s 90
Norma ". Hsldsman,
iSS W. Congress 90
Miss Virginia Leika. 1882 Dicketsnu . 90
Miss Anne swisnelcki. 7f4i haywood 200
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Benefited,
Bellevile 90
Joe GENTLE Station CkLW 200
Ralph Binge station CKLW 90
Edward Lennsne, Book-Cadillsc Hotel 90
Charles Wagner 1875 Virginia Park 200
Mrs. r. Timer is50O Lappin 90
Mary 10 Theho lnsI West Euclid 90
Florence PurneIi, Ii4O Ashland 400
Miss stella Nowak, 1919 Holmes.
Hamtramck 100
Mrs. H. Brook 22Ts3 Mona Dearborn 90
Miss Ann Kryzs, 645i Field 90
Mrs. L. Walters. 7004 Thatcher 90
Mrs Felix Mailer. 900 whitmore ? 90
Stanley y. and Ada Mitchell,
$40 Lennox 90
Mr. and Mrs Frank NJ Shapcro.
2fo5 Atkinson 90
Florence and Irene Creegsn.
Iets Twenty-fifth 8 90
Edna Redpaih. 1851 Rutland 2 90
Walter Frenxel s73 W Milwaukee 2 90
Mrs. Bette states. 1905 Second 200
Mr.. and Mrs. A l.. Smell.
327 Orange. Wyandotte 200
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roth. isfh5 Stoepel 400
Patricia Ann Dunn. 1861 Mcintyre 200
New receipts sll7,O0
Total receipts 10 date 3472 IS
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Limoges Employees
And Families Plun
Thanksgiving Feed
Turkey Dinner With All The
Trimmings Will Be Served
In New Cafeteria

Sebring.-Employees of the Limoges
China Company and their families are
looking forward to enjoying a turkey
dinner with all the trimmings Thanks
giving Day, in the cOmpany's newly
established cafeteria. The cafeteria is
open only to employees.
Russell Zeppernick, chairman of the
cafeteria committee, is in charge of
arranging for the Thanksgiving dinner.
a suggestion box has been provided, so
employees may make suggestions re-
garding equipment, menu and service
which may prove beneficial.
The cafeteria, located in the old
"cash sales ROOM" has been in opera
ton II days, from II o'clock noon to
/ and from 3:3O to 6 p. m. except
Saturday afternoons and Sunday. The
hundreds of plates, hot and cold sand
: wiches, bOwles of soup, desserts s,assort-
led drinks and candies served are
proving its distinct need.
With the increasing severity of
weather it is believed more people will
avail themselves of the cafeteria facl-
tiles than at first approved the project
when queStiOnnaire was circulated,
as the employee management commit
tee sought support for the enterprise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Kilnnen Receive
Notice To.Attend
Meeting Friday
Members Who Fail To An
swer Summons Will Be
Subject To $500 Fine
DUFFY INVITED
Locul Takes Swift Action
After Hearing Report From
Shop Committee

Local Union No. 9 met in regular
session last Friday evening with an
appreciable increase in attendance, due
partly to II large representation from
one of the Laughlin plants regarding
working conditions in the shop
After listening to the various pro-
tests from members of the crew, the
local took swift action and passed a
resolution demanding that every mem
Der of this crew be notified to appear
at the next meeting. subject to Il $500
fine for nOn-attendance.
There is an old saying. In Unity
There Is Strength" and another, A
House Divided Will FAIL" so | appeal
to every llilnman to attend our next
meeting because you should know what
dtionS which have crept inSiduouSly
into bad practices that finally weave
into intolerable conditions that must be
broken up. Only by united action of Il
united determined trade local such as
ours, can Il united front of action be
put into force. TO YOU brothers who
fail to take any interest in the matters
which may some day vitality affect YOU
| say, wake up! Change your com
pacent Indifferent attitude to one of
true interest and support of everything
for the uplift and betterment of your
trade. | repeat, in Unity There Is
Strength
President Duffy has been requested
to attend our next meeting and we hope
he can find it possible to do So
We regret to record the death of
John Mcl\im, who has not followed his
trade since 1880 because of Illness
OC @
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Anti-Ldbor Act
Knocked Out By
Florida Court
Supreme Court Ruling Is
Crushing Blow For Foes
Of Workers

Foes of labor who have been trying
to destroy unions through court action
and legislation. state by state, suffered
one of their most important reverSalS
this week at the hands of the Florida
Supreme Court.
That tribunal threw. out a suit
started by Attorney General Tom Wat
son to outlaw closed shop union agree
mentS with the Tampa Shipbuilding
Company and other plants in the Ever
glade State.
With the support of reactionary
newspapers, Watson has been crusad
ing against unions for the past few
years and climaXed his campaign by
litigating to break the \. F. of l.. con-
tract with Tampa Shipbuilding. He
won out in a lower state court. but
met his "Waterloo' in the high court.
Defends Agreement
All of Watson'S arguments against
closed shop agreements were dem0l-
iShed in the opinion. Such agreements,
the tribunal held, are neither con-
trary To- public policy nor in violation
of the state constitution. They are sus-
tanned by such Federal laws as the
NorriS-La Guardia Act, Sherman Anti
(Turn to Page FVs)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Local IS Votes To
Abolish Bunk Niqht
Third And Final Reading Of
Resolution Held Mon
day Evening

TO Brother Clarence Cartwright
goes the honor of winning the last
bank night prize to be awarded by this
local. The third and final reading of a
resolution to abolish this speciality was
held Monday night.
Despite the fact that many of our
members are being called to the serv-
ice of their country, our local con-
tinues to have one of The largest mem
berships in the trade five new names
We're added to our roll, two by initia-
tion and three by transfers.
The shop committee reports show
that these brothers are really on the
job and doing all they can for our
trade. Bring your grievances to the
local and have them taken up in the
proper procedure.
We are sorry to announce that Presi-
dent Hester will enter the hospital
next week Joe has not been in the
best of health lately but continued to
Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Management With
UnsdvorY Record
Is Ousted By Navy
fiteering. InefficiencY
And Stone-Age Labor
Policies Charged

Washington, ID. CA ShalIeup in the
management of another shipyard was
ordered last week by the Navy De
partment, after the Truman committee
of the Senate exposed virtual orgy of
protiteering and inefliciency.
Latest yard to be broom-Swept is the
Cramp Shipbulding Company at Phla
delphia. For Il century it had been one
of the nations outstanding shipbuild,
erS, but folded up in 1927.
After Pearl Harbor, group of
tinanciers recognized the company,
put in Rear Admiral William G.. Du
Bose, retired former head Of Il navy
bureau, as general manager, and per
Slladed the navy to grant contracts
totaling $3OO,OO0,OOO on Il coSt-pluS
basis and supply millions of working
capital.
Though the groups investment in the
plant amounted to only 4,442,0oO, the
contracts assured the new management
fixed fees of $13,5S4 900, or IA 800 per
cent profit on capital.
Management Forces Strike
Meanwhile, labor difficulties devel-
Oped repeatedly, climaXed by a strike
on October Is. Newspapers, naturally
smeared the union for the walkOut,
but Il subcommittee of the Truman
committee, headed by Senator Harley
Nj. KilgOre investigated and found the
trouble lay with failure to settle griev
ances of workers and with ''waSteful
and inefficient production of cruisers
and submarines
Thereafter Rear Admiral Edward L..
Cochrane, chief of the navy's bureau of
ships, looked into the situation, found
conditions mess" removed Du Bose,
and announced Il new management
would be put in that would be fair to
labor as well us to the company and
the navy. KilgOre lauded Admiral
.Cochrane for taking such prompt ac-
ton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25

New York City GLNSi.-FolloWing
up previous attacks on stupid and un-
called for war censorship, Editor 4
Publisher. "a newspaper for makers oi
newspapers declares that the "futil-
ity of arbitrary censorship is demon
Strated almost daily" Editor X Pub
Usher, going on to give examples and
comment, says:
designed to prevent useful informa
ton from falling into the hands of the
enemy, the censorship instrument is
inevitably used by men of small minds
to prevent publication of all kinds of
information which seems to them dan
gerous. A case in point is reported by
the AP from London.
From dispatch quoting exchanged
American prisoners from Germany ON
conditions attending their captivity, the
L. S. Army censors in London cut out
650 words, mostly critical of German
treatment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Army Censorship Again Failure,
Editor And Publisher Charges

'All that was passed tended to give
the impression that the American
soldiers and airmen were cOntented,
even pleased. with their treatment, al
though earlier dispatches from Stock
holm had conveyed the opposite idea.
The attempted suppression availed
nothing, for the report of the attempt
was on the wires the next day. The
suspicious so generated are unquestiOn-
ably as bad as any impression the pub
lie might have formed from the orig
inal story, and probably worse.
Another example Of futile secrecy
was the executive session of the Senate
at which five Senators recently return
ed from a world tour gave their col
leagues confidential report of their
travels and observations. Decades Of
experience with executive sessions
ought to have educated the Senate to
the fact that the news always gets out
Turn to Page Tsvol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Attend Your Local Meetings
And Help To Advance In
terest Of Trade
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
Wdtch Herald For Date And
Place Of Next Bowling
Match With L. u. IS

Trenton. Y. J.-Local ~ discussed
many items of vital Importance at its
last meeting arriving at various con
clusionS. Those who attend try to lock
the stable before the horse is lost but
we are sorry 10 say that the ma jOrity
Of our members are not willing to help
keep ii locked. though We believe they
would raise a great hue and cry should
they awake some morning TO find it
gone
Our firm is cooperating with Us in a
great many ways which we are cour-
teous enough to request; not require
aS inadvertently stated in our last
letter, we do not like TO be compelled
TO do things and believe that others
feel the same way.
There are lot of our members who
think that this cooperation could easily
be extended in other directions, such as
giving better jobs to men of long and
faithful service. and in finding the
cause if AT all possible of certain de-
fectS. not holding the casters reSpOn-
Sible where the cause is unknown.
one reason for the latter, no doubt, is
10 make the casters more careful and
u>e his ingenuity 10 the greatest extent
to avoid defects. but we believe he
would do that due To rivalry in pro-
ducing good work if for no other
reason.
Fourth Vice President Charles Zim-
mer gave us an unpleasant surprise
warning To us he had gone 70 st.
Francis Hospital to have his appendix
removed. He worked on Monday or
tried To. We hear that he is getting
along fine so we freely forgive him
/Turn TO Pd0e FtSe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25

Milwaukee, Wis-Wendell l.. Willkie
pledged himself to block any attempts
to turn the Republican party into an
"anti-labor party warming that the
Republican national ticket would go
down to certain and deserved defeat in
1914 if the party followed such a
course.
Mr.. Willkie addressing 400 Wiscon-
sin Republican leaders. charged that
such an attempt to make the Republi-
can party merely the voice Of business
and special interests was already be-
ing fostered by the same few politi-
clans and economic OverlOrds' whom
he accused of trying to gain control
of next years Republican convention.
"NO more foolish course could be
taken by the Republican party, and
l will fight it every step of the way
he said. "The Republican party is not
going to become an anti-labor party.
I'll see to it that it doesn't"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-25
Over 500 Employees At En-
win Plant Have To Garry
Their Lunch
CAMPBELL WEEDS
Committee Busy Outlining
Program For Christ
mas Party

Erwin, Tenn.-Local Union No. 1O3
is back in the news again after quiet
period One thing, we can't call it the
sunny south at the present, as much
as we hate to admit it, the weather
isn't 81 hot.
You northern potters, especially East
Liverpool folks will be interested in
knowing that Brother William Camp
bell, jiggerman and Juanita White.
finisher were united in marriage Satur-
day, November 13 The newlywedS will
make their home on Opekiska street.
The best wishes of the entire shop 90
to the new bride and groom, many
happy days to them.
We are quite interested in the cafe
terra set up at the Limoges China
Company, Sebring and would like for
the management of the Southern Pot
terieS to take note of this. The shop
here operates "a hours per day, seven
days Il week and we believe Il cafe
terra right in the plant, operated by
the right party, would be Il huge sue
cess.
We find it difficult to obtain a good
lunch or dinner here in Erwin And
when you carry your lunch you must
eat it cold.
We believe if the firm were properly
approached they would consider the
idea. Anyone knows Il workman with Il
warm meal feels more like putting out
better work, because when person
has full stomach they are healthier,
happier and more cOntented. 1t would
really be an asset to the firm.
Another matter that should be look
ed into is the health conditions at this
time of the year. There is a great deal
(Turn TO Page TqvO)