davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Volunteers
Review Work

TOTAL OF 9,845 tire certifi-
Gates has been issued by Civilian
Defense Volunteers since feo.
10. according to a statement re-
leased today by Mrs. Russell
Stark. CDVO director.
This splendid contribution TO
the community was carried on
under the direction of Mrs. Ar
thur Phelps by a score OF Volun-
teers. who since the tire applica-
tions are all in order, have now
transferred their efforts TO the
gasoline rationing program, as
have the fuel oil workers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
Games Party

ST. LOUIS ALTAR SOCIETY
and the meow Will sponsor
games party on Wednesday, June
Q at 100 O'Clock at ST. Louis
hall. The general chairman is
Mrs. Robert Vogel. prize chair
man. Mrs. Frank Petitpren and
ticket chairman, Mrs. Charles
Barry.
LIEUT. GgD EDGAR D. RAJ
CINE. USNR. with Mrs. Racine
and their baby son John. left
Wednesday for Odcbolt. la.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

SOLOISTS FOR THE eighth
annual dance recital are an
nounced today by Mrs. Harold
Sherman, chairman of the Young
Womens Episcopal eague spon-
sored project
The recital, which is open to
the public at no charge, VIII be
held Tuesday evening, June IN
the Mount Clemens High school
auditorium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03
When Legs Ache
and Feet Burn

porr 10 down 70 k-hstp yoursef ~
b~tskly rubbing feet. ankles snd legs n'gn'
md morning with Mocoe's Emerald OIL:
his powerful penetrating r,ed'cated on
xpeedy soothes and oontorS-eotrt@
Irritation sends fresh new blood TO ne
parts easing pain and so<ensss - he'pns
lumber 10 stiffness. x
An sood druggists sef MoorSs ec,er:so
OI-scooomIcsl-sst sctlon guaranteed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

prizes were won by Mrs. Henry
Peltier and Mrs. Martin Holt
man. Mrs. Norwood Deichert
was general chairman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-03

EVER ONWARD CIRCLE OF
Kings Daughters held a success
full luncheon and card party yes
terday at the Kings Daughters
Home. There were Is tabl- ) and
Washington Journal., 1943-12-17

Citizens of German blood in this
war;, as in every other war in which
the United States have had a part,
certainly should not let themselves be
out-done by other groups. We are
all American citizens and we stand
as n in the defense Of Dur nation.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-17
0ortieBuns fOlst.)
gias It il 3 a.

Sat: SD babe S6nsn einen armen
bunqrigen Burden gsf6idt, er fOl
auf meme Hehnung Fih iutt ellen.
Mas maht bic Rshnungg - Relne=
rim: IN @Llosn 20 Greu0er. - Sat:
@as bat er oenn gebabtg 49, &elne<
~. aeun Rriisel Bier uno orei Gi=
Qdrren.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-17
We Are All Americans

We hold all wars to be
deplorable. Once a nation
is drawn into war, however,
unless an honorable peace
may be secured betimes, it
would be disastrous to be
beaten in that war. There
fore we hold it the duty Of
all loyal American citizens
to do all in their power to
help our country, the United
States of America, to win
its present war.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-17

Der. 8our9ier faB bei Ieinem pers
Ipdteten Triibitiid. Set Ginger ,3eit
enti9albigte er fein ipdtes Gr{aeinen
nit mangslbafter Ha4trube. 81 lab
aITsin on benz gebedten Slid, ieins
@attin befunb ii9 i'm grter nit elmer
6dnoarbeit bei9dftigt. Na9 Nrt aler
qutsn Gbrfrauen blidte le ob uro al
6iniiber. I'm fi4 gu iiber5sugen, bab ss
ibrem Mdnne an ni9ts fe6le, uao
tonnte ni1t geniig ieinen seringsn UP.
petit betlagen. Don 3eit gu 3ait riA.
tete ie cine 8smertung an i'm, foslde
er 6Dfli9. aber 3erltreut beantmors
tete. Nah elmer Weile fragts lie :
user 1T Der 9err, Der geiteru oct Dir
MARI"
Sin iunger Menfd, Der mid in
jeinen eigenen Nngelegenbeiten gu In,
commobirsn fir gut bsfano," untDOrs
tete i6r Gatte.
.Die ssungfer fugt, 0u bdttelt TIN
bindusDeien lqfen miihsn."
50; i4 bate feline SUIT. ibn LANCER
ansubDrsn. gr pOate meme 4nips'
Washington Journal., 1943-12-17
Wiz sind allie Amerikaner

Wir betrachten ale Krie- a
ge ais bedauerlich. Aber,
Wenn elm Volk NIT Krieg
Iberzogen wird und bis es M
einen ehrenhaften Frieden
erringen mag, ware es YER EM
heerend, zu unterliegen. Da- MRM
her halten wir es fir die YIN
Pficht aller treuen ameri-
kanischen Burger, allies in
ihrer Macht zu tun, unserem
Lande, den Vereinigten
Staten Won Nord- Amerika,
yum Siege zu verhelfen.
Unsere Regierung hat die Weir
macht unseres Landes yum Schutze
ihrer Rechte und Freiheiten aufge-
boten. ALE Amerikaner ohne Inter
schied der Geburt und Herkunft,
darunter die Landesbirger deutschen
Blutes, stehen in diesem Kriege elm
mutig hinter ihrer Regierung. Anne
rika list unser Land, das Land unse-
rer Kinder, das zu schutzen jetzt
unsere h0chste Aufgabe list.
Washington Journal., 1943-12-17


.5o MAIDEN sic es tur3 ~ nennen
sic mir Die 8eoin9ungen uno b~eireien
sic MIDI BON S,6rer @egenpart."
.9ut." iagte Manbers, unennen Sic
mir borerF ben Mertb Der 9errl4aft."
pas oiirfte sic nidts angeben -
nennen sic SIREN Yreis."
rSie Idgen bier in Der llmgegeno,
ous @ut bringe ungefa6r 5ebnz big
ap0lftauieno pfun6 id6rli4."
Mr. gourhier I9ien cine 4ntport
inter Ieiner WirOe gu 6alten.
Run. psbmeH mir ben nieorigiten
Sag. iugen mir ~3ebntauieno = sic
gsben mir idbrli9 Die Sdlfts un1 mir
IiRo quit"
.aurr!" risf gbilipp gOur6isr
nit l6neioenosr 8era4tuns. nglarr!
Cine iol6e 3umutbung!"
Damn peroe id ne6men, mas mir
autommt bag @1n3e," perIeBte
chambers in miirrifdem Son.
rDas mDgen sic perIuaen oas
@eieb ltebt SeOem CUR Settle"
sd tperoe es oeriu4en, unO Sic
1o(en 3uoem auf jeoen San als M0rs
Der an ben @dlgen."
.Wena Sic bic @eisBe Itupirt bdtz
ten, piiBten Sic. oaB - faas SAre
ge6aupfung auf @a6r6eit 6eru4te =
Elm Munn in @nslanb niemals aptiz
NAL pegen oesIelbsn 8erge6ens Dor
@eriat aeiteat psrOen lam. Wenn
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-18
GI.AMOR

FuchSia and black is charming
combination for blonde A lovely snug
fitting fuchSia blouse, studded with
worn with short black crepe skirt
for afternoon, or with a long slim.
black skirt, slashed to the knee, so new
for evening wear.
Victory read is new shade blondes
pink with black is an excellent choice
for blondes or brunetteS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-18
Sl2,l36 In Back Wages
Shared By l78 Workers

acknowledgements workers of the
Weatherhead Company, 300 East 131
Street, must be paid time and one-haif
for hours worked over 40 in any one
week in accordance with the Wage
Hour Act Federal District Judge
Emerich Il. Freed ruled in ordering the
company TO pay back wages of S12,-
1865 10 11S present and former cafe
teria workers.
The judgment was agreed to by the
company without contest. 1t followed
the filing of a suit by the Wage Hour
Division Of the L. S. Department of
Labor charging violations of the fed
eral labor law in that industrial cafe
terra workers are engaged in the pro-
ducti0n of goods for interstate COM
merce and entitled to overtime pay
George f.. Duemler, L. s. Depart
ment of Labor attorney, pointed out
that this is the first judgment in Ohio
sustaining the Wage-HOur Divisions
position that cafeterial employees in
interstate manufacturing establ $ h
ment> perform duties necessary to the
production of goods and are conse-
quently entitled to time and one-half
for hours worked over 40 in any one
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-18
DO YOU kNOW?

The Government says there'll be
for Thanksgiving, now that enough
nave been allOcated during many re-
cent months to the armed forces.
And speaking of turkeys reminds us
of cranberries. Do You know how they
are harvested in Wisconsin, where pro-
duction from fourteen marshes runs as
high as 10000 barrels?
About : Il. III. in harvesting season
the marsh manager of the cranberry
bog opens bulkhead and floods the
field to depth of four inches. The
berries float to the top of the water
and the harvesters gather the berries
with rakes without hurting the vines
When the days work is done the field
is drained again.
Cranberry mill operations include
drying, cleaning and grading by means
of bounce board from which good
round berries bounce away while the
bad ones drop to the Slush cOntainer
The word enriched" on bread today
means more than it did Il month ago
Now it is being enriched with ribo-
tiavin for the first time. More Thiaminn
or 81 and three times as much Niacin
enricheS the loaf 1t also contains twice
as much iron as q month ago, BIT
you must look for the word "Enriched''
to secure bread with the extra vita
Minis
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-18

WHAT'S COOKIN?

Word comes back from the recent
convention of the National Food Dis
tributOr'S Association in Chicago that
the day of erSatZ food is here We're
not quite to the point of taking our
daily food intake from capsules, but
were pretty close to it, And the new
innovations are said not to be as bad
as one might think whenever anybody
suggested that pills and capsules would
replace steaks and salads.
These new ersatZ foods are designed
to streamline packing, to save on
metals and conserve space on crowded
cargo ships. They are planned to save
time in preparation and cooking and,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-18

i'm many cases, to keep without re-
frigeration. and most important of all,
they don't take ration points
The new base mix for meats will
make two pounds of meat loaf, ham
burger. salmon loaf, etc. with one
pound of meat.
Coffee that is instantly prepared and
contains no tannic acid is now await
able to civilians, though it was invent
ed especially for tlierS who found tan
mic acid reactions harmful at high
attitudes.
Another little trick is a small en-
velope of material that, mixed with
milk or water becomes heavenly cake
froSting. or beaten into cream gives IL
crystal free ice cream from the icebON
freezing tray.
There is Il new dairy product that
will probably rev0lutionize the dairy
industry of our post war world and
that is actually bottled fresh milk AMI
cream that stays fresh for months if
it is kept sealed, or can be kept under
refrigeration for Il week or more after
the cOntainer has been opened. To date
it is only for military consignment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-18

The new models in costumes are so
streamlined because of government or
der restricting the amount of fabric
that may be used that they are called
'bOdN classic" There are no tunicS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-18
WOMEN

The Young Women'S Christian ASso-
citation is the only war service on "A
worldwide scale for women and girls
With few exceptions each of the United
Nations has Y.W.CA. of it's own, and
each gets support from America
through the World Emergency and
War Victims fund of the YW.CA.
This fund helps provide clubs in the
cities huts in the desert, hotels for the
land army and the industrial workers.
and youth centers for children of work
ing mothers.
In Newfoundland, North Africa and
the Middle East. the fund, participate
ing III the National War Fund, pays
the salaries of trained American work
erS. Every WV. center provides rest,
recreation, refreshment and security of
spirit for which this war is being
fought.
wv. centerS serve q veritable army
of women: nurses from Great Britain,
the C.S.A., Australia, New Zealand
South Africa. India and France, and
women in the uniforms of all the
United Nations
Military authorities cooperate closely
on all welfare projects and look to the
WV. to open it's doors, or to open new
doors whenever needed. Wartime
leaves so many girls of the service in
dreary stations at night that the au-
thorities have sent an urgent request
to International Y.W.C.A. to provide
these girls with places to sleep and re-
lax. Hence the chintz covered SetteeS
and chairs, flowers and magazines, hot
water showers and electric irons, big
cups of fresh tea and hot meals and
comfortable hunks. These rest rooms
are Il great boon to the tired or stand
Ell young woman traveller.
I.W.C.A. hostages i'm the Middle
East come from all over the world and
are prepared for any crisis. They are
overwhelmed by the requests for intro
ductiOns and invitations to WV. meals
or dances which come not from women
alone but from the men as well.
Mrs. Harold a. Hatch of New York
is serving as National Chairman of the
National I.W.CA. Board.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-18
CONVICT GIVES SKIN FOR BOY

years old. sentenced to ~ To 30 years
for robbery, was the first donor select
cd from the Eastern State Penitenti-
ary'S skin bank the organization of
which was announced recently. Me
tullough submitted to It SIiin-2raftin@,
in efforts to save the life Of 9-yrar-oid
Billy Gaugher of Sanitoga. Pa, who
was burned severely n few months ago.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-18
n! &c. ;;:::!:: !: :: z. a!|4IkkifIIIg]
THIS BUSINESS ~ 60
- by MARY MOORE wv WI nj

peplumS or draDeS 10 conceal the body
bulges so line is the all important
thing.
If You are the bulgy type YOU are
just out of luck unless YOU make your
figure conform to the lines Of the gar
ment You can do this by exercising
the bulges away or pouring yourself
into a good girdle.
If you think rayon hosiery is a pain
in the neck pity the OPA price ANALYST
10 whom rayOn stockings have brought
more headaches than any other com
modify on the American ma arket today {,
Reason is their lack of prewar price
precedent So next time you buy Il pair
of those things noted for their sagging
lines and feeble threads consider the
price. If it seems eXOrbitant, or out of
line with other stores check with your
local OPA Office. You can help check
imitation by not buying anything at Il
price that seems eXOrbitant. Don't at
tempt to buy or sell anything without
first checking ceiling prices with the
OPA. And demand "A receipt when you
buy if you would exact justice later.
When YOU store away your summer
finery be sure yOu store your things
perfectly clean. Do you know dirt ac-
tually helps wear out fabrics? Ordi-
nary dust is so full of tiny sharp
particles and cutting surfaces that
4 til,
Il friction and abrasion goes on while
YOU are not looking actually wearing
your garments out while stored
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-18
LOOK OUT!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

The last few weeks 7 have spent
away from my desk talking TO people
and ] don't like what ! hear.
There is too much dssensiOn afoot
too much hatred and cross currents
and cross purposes With the rising
tide Of victories, We seem TO have let
down on our inner defenSes and 10 be
already engaged in a mad scramblin2
for position. IT is like the game Going
TO Jerusalem we used 10 play when we
were children-everyOne is trying 10
grab the same chair.
! know ii is lmman-we each want
ours. And we each think that what we
get won't detract from the general pic
ture But that isn't so.
When we let hatreds and dissensions
and group preiudices rise up in our
midst we are playing Hitler's game
and we are hindeling our own war
effort As the Cincinnati Chronicle said
editorially, "A nation where Jews
Catholics and ProteStantS, Negroes and
Whites work and fight together cannot
be defeated"
Even though We attain the victory
| in arms, there will be defeat in spirit
| if we let race and religious hatreds
rise up in our own midst. We say we
Iare fighting TO end aggression abroad.
We cannot fight aggression abroad by
discrimination and prejudice at home.
Let us face the facts Squarely. We
do not have to like the actions of any
one perSOn-but We do not need To CON
denim race or religion for the actions
of some of its members. We all belong
to something, and we know that the
most vocal members of our own groups
are not always the best members We
don't want to be judged by them. Then
why judge others by their self-appoint-
ed Spokesmen?
The Hitlerian theory of hatred and
domination of one group over another
whether it be Il nation. color. or
creed-can only be conquered by the
individual. His armed forces may be-
met by armed force-but his mental
termites must be destroyed by the indi-
vidual acting according to the prin-
cipleS of Americanisn rather than of
NaZiSm, by the American way of fair
play for all people, by the judgment Of
all citizens on their individual merits,
and not as Il group.
We will never be able TO make a sue
cess of peace and live and work with
our neighbOrS over SeaS-unleSS we can
live and work with all our neighbOr>
at home There must be no dividing
lines between our peoples. We must be
Americans Misunderstanding and be
lieving in each other. 1t is this belief
in and knowledge of each other that is
the great unifying force which can
weld us into Il nation invincible to at
tack from without because it immun-
iZpS us to attack from within.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-11-18

Chicago, Ill.-Young Bill Meyers, 4
years old. models and appears at Mills
Industries. Incorporated, here. aS Il
miniature tool maker. His father Bill
is an expert at the trade and also II
champion War Bond seller
Bill, .Jr. is one Of the few children
ever 10 appear in Il war plant and OBJ
serve dad at work. He hopes to follow
the same career when he comes of age.
CO-workerS of Bill senior fashioned the
tool-maker's apron which the young
man j. wearing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
Three Men Accused In Cancellation of Higgins Shipbuild
ing Contracts; AFL Makes Report On Investigation;
Favoritism Shown To Large Shipbuiders

volving World contracts and con-
tinued:
"By eliminating the Higgins plant,
Mr.. Powell and the Maritime Commits
sion succeeded in re-establishing their
policy of protecting the old-line ship
yards. Mr. Powell was in most fav-
orable position to exert influence
against the erection of the Higgins
plant; first, because of his power as
Assistant to the Secretary of the
Navy; second, because of his 40-year
friendship with Admiral Land and his
close connection with other members
of the Maritime Commission; and
third, because of his close connection
with the big shipbuilding firms which
are subsidiaries of the large steel
firms of the nation.
''In the light of Mr. Powell's past
activities during World War | and his
general background and connections,
this committee believes that he indu-
enced the cancellations of the Higgins
contracts"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
Quota Is S10,OO0,O 900
For Butler County
In War Loan Drive

Butler County's quota for the sec
ond War Loan drive, which opens
Monday, is $1o,Ooo,OoO, j. H. Warn
dorf and Robert j. Brown, Co-chair-
men, announced Monday.
The War Loan CoEamittee, headed
by Warndorf, and the War Savings
organization, headed by Brown, are
combining forces for the new War
Bond sale.
The goal is higher than that set for
the initial campaign in December
which was oversubscribed by $3,000,-
900. The new goal presents "the big
gest financial job in all history but
we shall reach it," Warndorf said.
Approximately $50 workers in the
campaign will meet the War Loan
Committee at the Anthony Wayne
Hotel Friday night. At this time a
short play on selling of bones will be
presented by WLW cast, including
Ralph Moody, Ardath The iers, Cecil
Hale, Thomas Kane, and 0 h n
Matthews.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
Safety Council Launches
National Drive To Cut
OH-Job Accidents
Campaign Aimed At Reduction of Accidents After
Workers Leave Jobs; Aim To Save Manpower
For NARROWER; 20 900 Killed Off-the-Job

resented by these figures have
prompted industry to contribute funds
which make possible this vigorous
educational program on national
basis" said Col. John Stilwell, presi-
dent of the council.
AS part of the campaign, the coun-
Gil has produced a series of educa-
tional publications and otLer material
directed specifically at off the JOB ac-
cidents, but based on proved accident
preve ion techniques that have
helped to reduce work accidents 70
percent in the last 20 years in indus
trial organizations that have consist
entity used them.
Our national existence today" said
Col. Stilwell, depends in large part
on our war workers. Their safety, no
matter where they are, is the concern
of everybody. We must reduce absen
teeism caused by off-the-job acci
dents"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
Thos. j. Donnelly Proposed
For U. S. Senate Candidate

A proposal that labor organiza-
tions run Thomas j. Donnelly, Colum-
bue, Ohio, for United States Senator
next year was made last Sunday by
Herbert S. Bigelow, leader of Peoples
Church, 1915 Vine street, to his con-
gregation.
Donnelly was secretary treasurer
and legislation agent of the Ohio
State Federation of Labor for twenty
nine years and is member of Typo
graphical Union. He was candidate
for Congress from the Second Con-
gressional District, Cincinnati, on the
Williams Jennings Bryan Democratic
ticket in 1896, sharing in the Bryan
defeat of that year This was his only
venture into politics as a candidate
Bigelow said
If Donnelly chooses to make the
run for United States Senator, there
is no doubt about the labor vote in
Butler County backing him. The labor
unions in the State of Ohio know
Donnelly will make an ideal State
Senator
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
SIZE OF THE ARMY
(From Journal of Electrical Workers)

American citizens will hear more
and more about the question of the
size of the Army. 1t is delicate sub
ject inasmuch as no one wishes to in
terfere with the war effort. The ques-
tion involved is whether the Army can
be kept at an adequate figure without
interfering with the war effort, and
actually advance the war effort. The
total figure now proposed for 1914 is
II million men under arms, but it is
admitted that by 1914 only 312 mil
million will be abroad at the end of
1914. Transportation cannot be pro-
vided even with our vast shipbuilcing
program to transport and feed the
men abroad What then will happen to
the 6 million men under arms at
home?
The task of the United States is a
different task from that of Russia or
Great Britain. Our task is one of
transportation and supply. 1t is also
a task of production to degree that
Russia and Great Britain do not have.
The United States, is, in truth, the
arsenal of democracy and is in truth
supplying the allies with much mate
rial, so that the business of produe
tion is more important in this country
than in any other country of the
world.
AS the year moves forward it will
become more evident that an 11-mil-
lion-man Army may SO greatly tax
our productive machinery and our
food production that it will not be
possible to meet the schedules. How
ever, the disposition of the Arm y
right now is to continue its planning
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
Old-Line Shipyards Protected

The report said Powell was form
er president of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation, a Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation affiliate, point
ed out ne was censured by the Su-
preme Court in a Bethlehem case in
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-04-09
HI ENROLMENT
SET FOR APRIL 9

Rural boys and girls of Butler
County between 10 and 20 will be able
to enroll in All Clubs in rural schools
April 8 in a statewide enrolment and
organization campaign, Gerald Huff
man, county agricultural agent, and
Fannie Davidson, home demonstration
agent, announced.
The 1943 Al program has taken
on a new aspect during the war, as
one Of the primary purposes of the
organization is to produce or preserve
food