davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

wwJ-stella Dsllas-D.'
CKLW-News: matinee.
WCAR-Front Page Drama
WJLB-Uncle Nick's Hour.
WExL-Help Wanted-D.
4:S0 r. NJ.
WJR-Rhythm matinee.
WWJ-Lorenzo Jones-D.
WCAR-Novelty music.
WExL-Musical program.
WJBK-Melody matinee.
4:45 y. NJ.
WWJ-Widder Brown-D.
WCAR-The Drum Major
WxYZ-Eews Ace.
800 r. NJ.
WJR-Treasury parade.
WWJ-When Girl Marries.
CKLW-News Ace.
WcAR-News.
WxYZ-Jackpot Qulr.
WJLB-News; defense Jobs
WEXLS-Rhythm Rhapsody
WJBK-News Ace.
b:l5 r. VI.
WJR-Mother and Dad.
WWJ-Portia Faces Life.
CKLW-Turf Club-T.
WCAR-Music.
WxYZ-OrKan Capers-M.
WJLB-This Is Fl. Wayne.
WJBk-Melody Matinee.
$50 y. NJ.
WJR-Between The Lines.
WWJ-JuEt Plain Bill-u.
CKLW-Superman-D.
WCAR-Victory Business.
wxYZ-Day In Review.
WJLB-Gems OF Melody.
WExL-Design for Dance.
S:S5 y. NJ.
WJR-Ben Bernie-M.
WWJ-Front Page Farrell.
CKLW-Jr. Newscaster.
WcAR-silver Strings-M-
WXYZ-Capt. Nidnight-D
WJLB--News.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

CARL LT0N-pPenks'l near sehaefer Hwy: i,
OF ttIH ST." Geo Murphy. "CALL OUT
THE MARINES" f. Lowe. V. McLaglen.
r. cARMEN-schaefer nr. Ford Rd. CT. 1919
ShhniLN Open s. Latest News. Free Din
nerware to Ladies. Preston Foster, Patricia
Morrison. might IN NEW ORLEANS"
"CITN OF SILENT MEN," +. Albertson.
CASN0-E. Dawson at s-Mile Tw. a-os.1
NhoiNV Cont. II 30. Eleanor Blue Two
esprit OF STANFORD" "MAGNIFI-
CENT AMBERsoNs," Dolores Costello.
CAcTI C-Hastings at Erskine CA. 0S5o
ChoiLL Open p. NJ. and All Night.
Dishes TO Ladies. Norma shearer Robert
Tss0r Rss1 Baft HH Kp bo1
Time. The r. Is. !. Front" And. News.
CENTEp-woodward at Grand Blvd. 4
SLiNlLh Open l0:i5 A. NJ. Park Free.
Joan Crawford. Melvyn Douglas in "A
Tyrone Power in 'IN OLD CHICAGO
CCNTIpV-IIth and w. Grand Blvd. 4
CLNl UNI Park Free. Basil Rathbone IN
.SHERIlOCK HOLMES THE VOICE or
TERROR" NJ. Ames. 81 WAS FRAMED"
cHANDJ FR-Harper at Chalmer. AR. s7co
OiinNpLbh Open 5:45. Barbara stan.
wyck in ..IHE GAY SISTERS" "MAIsIE
GETS HER MAN" A. sothern. Cart. News
cINDEREIIA-tsst Jefferson at Cop,in =
I"ICEIAND," with Sonia Henie and John
Payne. "tRE HUSBANDS NECESSARY
with Betty Field and Ray Milland.
lCINEMA-wooaws,s At cc,gn,si. &C CHI v9,l aoss
WHITE ZOMBIE." PLUS BORIS
KARLoFF IN THE BLACK ROOM
! rJprI C-w. wsrren-MIiler Rd. OR. so4o 4
oih1LL Open 3. Paved Parking Lot
Constance Bennett John Litel in "MA
DANE SPY" Plus HEART OF TIL
GOLDEN WEST" with Roy Rogers.
Oi'iV Open 8. Dinnerwar,
20 Ladies'. Joel NcCreR Veronica Lake n
.'SUILivAN'S TRAVELS Plus LADY
IN A JAM" Irene Dunno, r. Bellamy
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
WRITE TO OFFICER

A--Write TO the Recruit Re-
ception Center, Fort Custer.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

EA[TnWN-Harper-Nh Dyke Nv. 9O6I 4
LhoIVWN Doors open Today at i:30.
SECRETS OF A COED" Otto Kruger.
Tina Thayer. Plus MADAME SPY"
with Constance Bennett and Don Porter
War Bonds Issued While You Wait.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
Ldrge Mdnpower
Loss By Accidents
Affects War Effort
Over 100000 Workers Are
Killed Yearly By Indus
trial Mishdps

Los Angeles TLNS).-Emphasizing
the tremendous loss of manpower and
money caused by industrial accidents,
William A. Irwin, chairman of the
War Production Fund TO Conserve
Manpower, called such accidents the
silent saboteur" of the war effort, in
a press conference here.
Twins visit to Los Angeles was part
Of his trip through the nation TO pro-
mote Il program aimed at reducing
accidents through education. He was
accompanied here by Ned II. Dear
born, executive vice president of the
National Safety Council, which is CO.
operating in the safety drive, and
group of associates in the movement.
See Safety Experts
Arriving from San Francisco, after
tour of war plants in the North
quickly into action by comforting Wit,
southern California safety experts.
Meeting reporters at'The headquar
ters which the safety experts set III
for their five-day stay here, Irwin, for
mer president of the United States
Steel Corporation, said that Los
Angeles had an accident fatality rate
II per cent higher than the national
average for cities over 100000 popu
lation.
Each year in this country about
| 100000 people are killed by accidents,
| Irwin declared. "In addition, accidents
are permanently disabling 350,OO'
more, of whom 10000 are industrial
workers. They are injuring Il total oI
about 100000 others, more than The
population of California.
'"l'heSc accidents are robbing the ma
ton of 5OOOOO,OOO man-dayS of pro
duction and costing us Sl,OOO,OOO,OOO !;
year" he added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
Status Of Women
In Industry Huiled
Director Of Women's Bu-
reau SoYs Men Are Drop
ping Hostile Attitude

Chicago. - Masculine opposition To
women in industry is cOllnpsing, Miss
Mary Anderson director of the
Dor, said here at II Victory Confer
encc on Women in Industry sponsored
by the Chicago Industrial Union
Council.
"The first year of combat" she de-
clared. has worked miracles in the
status Of women workers in the war
effort. Both management and labor
have found that women are not only
dependable but indispensable for such
work.
Even in the Calumet area steel
mills. women are demonstrating their
ability 10 perform manual tasks well,
as they are in the airplunc factories
and the shipyardS.'
She said that much progress had
been made in obtaining equal pay for
women engaged in work corresponding
10 that of men.
"The lions share of credit" she
added, goes 10 women trade unioniSiS
who have consistently supported that
principle" Concerning the days after
the war, she said:
MANY women who are making 500
OF $50 n week In emergency jobs will
automatically withdraw Ia resume
careers as housewives. Some will have
TO continue as breadwinncrs, for their
husbands will have been killed or in
capacitatcd We don't know definitely
what our postwar ocCupational pat
tern will be, but we can begin now 10
shape it 50 there will be freedom from
want"
William Spencer, regional director
of the War ManpoW"r commission,
urged that employers arrange work
shifts 50 that high school girls and
Older women can contribute To TIA" war
effort by working II few hours day.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
Perth Anboy
(Continued From Page One)

(COnftnued from rage One)
rank and file of labor isn't informed
Therefore this local has gone on record
to spread the good word for Murphy
wherever possible Whether Republi-
can, Democrat or otherwise, it be
hooves every working man to get be-
hind Brother Murphy for Governor o!
New Jersey.
At our meeting committee was
appointed by President Drotar to fine
ways and means to raise money fol
the purpose of helping the local defras
our expenses 1t was stated by Oul
Financial Secretary that a deficit
exists and that the dues now taken ir
are insufficient to meet our obligations
1t was also stated that it is financia
impossibility to pay hall rent, C.L.U
and State A. f. of l.. dues with the
income that we now receive from oul
80 members
The members were instructed to OBJ
tain information on the newly ac
quired Woodbridge Ceramics plant
taken over by the Kokomo Sanitary
firm. Any information regarding work
ing conditions or employees should bt
turned over to our secretary.
1t was reported that Brother An
drew Lamp died on February 2, after
a long illness. Brother Sam GerlumseI
has been away from his bench since
February 5, due to illness. We wisl
him Il speedy recovery and an. early
return to work.
We now have five members in th'
Armed Forces of the United States
We are endeavOring to have a suitable
honor roll placed in the Fords Por
celain plant. These men deserve honor
able mention by their fellow workers
and the best place to have this roll i:
where they worked. Mr.. Irving Han
sen, President of the Fords Porcelain
Works has given each of these lad
800 as send off gift, and althOug!
we didn't equal this fine gesture, Oul
| intention is to remember these boy;
by having their names before us. =
O.C. 96.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18

'of his country. AS one of labor's elder
statesmen he fought to the last for
the fundamental principles of honesty
and unselfish service upon which de-
pends the strength of our democracies.
He gave what he had to bring about
the moral rearmament of our nations
and helped to lay the foundations on
which our people can work together
for the good of all mankind"
The message was signed as follows:
William Green, president, AFL.
Frank Morrison, secretary treasurer
emeritus, AFL.
G. M. BugniaZet, vice president,
AFL, and secretary ytreasurer, Interna
tional Brotherhood of Electrica
Workers.
George M. Harrison vice president,
AFL, and president, Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks.
Felix Knight, vice president, AFL,
and president, Brotherhood of Rail
way Carmen of American.
Harvey w. Brown, vice president,
AFL, and president, International AS
sociatiOn of Machinists.
William G. Birthright, vice presi-
dent, AFL, and president, Journeymen
BARRIERS International Union of Amer
lea.
George MastertOn, president, United
Association of Plumbers and Steam
Filters of United States and Canada.
Claude Nj. Baker, president, Inter-
national Typographical Union.
W. e. Milliman, president, Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way EN-
ployees.
Francis j. German, president, United
Textile Workers of America.
John Z. Burke, president, Interna-
tional brotherhood of Pulp, Sulphite
and Paper Mill Workers of the United
State and Canada.
Ben Tillett died i'm London Jan. q
at the age of 50. He was an active
leader of British labor for 60 years
He made several lecture tours in the
United States.
|
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
UNIONS PRESENT CAMP SHOW

Louisville, Ky. - To entertain the
cadets at the Bowman Field air train
ing base the Workers Education Com
mttee of the Louisville Central Labor
Union posted Il call for trade union
talent in every union headquarters of
the city, gathered a group of singers
and dancers and with the band at the
field. all former union men, whipped
together Il breezy revue. BY popular
demand, the union troupe went on a
two-night a week schedule for the
boys, and have had requests from
nearby Camp Knox and USO centers
in Louisville for their show. Local
Louisville unions are footing the bill.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
Changes Sought
IContinued From PAGE One)

(ContinMed From Page One)
silicosis soon after coming to the state
and entering upon his new job, he
would not be barred from receiving
benefits.
(4)-Should handicapped worker
become injured, cost of medical care
and benefit payments will be charged
to the surplus fund. Under this new
provision employers will more readily
employ handicapped men and women,
since cost of injuries would be paid by
all
(5)-S rieS of commissioners
would be raised from $1,000 to $4,000
yearly. This increase is long overdue
if competent administrators of the Act
are to be maintained and procured in
the future, and is Il step towards a
more efficient administration.
Phil Hannah, Secretary and Legisla-
tivet Agent of the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor, in discussing the pro-
posed bill, declared that the $14 week
ly minimum provision would correct q
condition which has long needed atten-
ton, and also that the new silicOsis
allowance of $40 weekly for 26 weeks
was step forward in eventually
achieving more acceptable silicosis
law. a.
Previous to meeting with the Manu-
facturers Assock don, Labor repre-
sentatives held several conferences be
| tween themselves. Attending both the
Labor and Manufacturers meeting
were Secretary Hannah, President
| Michael j. Lyden, of the Ohio State
Federation of Labor; John j. Jocke
of the Bricklayers' organization
Robert Dale of the Ohio Building
Trades and Construction Council
| William Reinke of the Ohio STATE
Council of Carpenters; Thomas J
Duffy, legal counsel for the Federation
| of Labor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
Mdnpower
continued From PaGe Onf)

(C0NiHNcd from rage OHfJ
labor organizations, professional or
ganiZati0ns, schools, technical inStiul-
lions ana government agencies
The hiring agencies are directed TO
do these things:
1-ltricr workers to jobs which
will utilize their SkilIs most effective
ly in the war effort"
accord priority to employers en-
gagged in essential activities, in tfia
order of the urgency of their activ.i-
ties.
3-Plnce workers in jobs on the
basis of their qualifications and with
out discrimination as TO race, color.
creed, sex, national origin or, except
as required by law, citizenship.
Mr.. McNutt published the following
list of cities designated as areas Of
critical labor shortage.
Bath, Me; Beaumont. Tex; Ports
mouth, n. H.; Somerville, n. j., and
Sterling, ILL.,, appeared as new addi-
tions, while Elizabeth City, n. c. ;
Newport, r. l., and Sturgeon Bay,
Wis, which were on the last list, were
dropper.
Other cities listed were Akron and
Dayton, Ohio; Baltimore and Elkton,
Md; bridgeport, Hartf ford, New
Britain and Waterbury, Conn. Bruins
wick and Macon, Ga; Buffalo, \. Y.
Charleston, s. G.: Cheyenne, Detroit
Hampton Roads, Va; Las Vegas
New; Manitowoc, Wis. ; Mobile Ogden
Utah, Panama City, Fla; Pascagoula,
Miss; Portland, Ore; san Diego
Seattle, Springfield, Mass. Washing,
ION and Wichita.
Ii WAS indicated that other cities
would probably be added 10 the list
and that some might be dropped as
thcir labor problems became less acute
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
Labor Groups Join formers
In Solid Front To Battle
Congress Anti Union Moves


Washington D. c. QLNS).-Virtualy all American labor is
Joining present solid front against antiabor legislation
Preliminary steps to form common legislation front have
been Federation of Labor Congress Of
dustra Organizations Railroad Brohehoods and the National
Philip Murray president of the Go revealed fol-
lowing meeting of his organizations executive board here
The groups represent estimated 15OOOOOO
lied workers and working farmers it was said.
Declaring that the legislative coalition the first of it's
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
TRANSFERS THANKED
FOR HARVEST AID

Seattle, Wash, ILNS). - otto $.
Johnson, manager of the United States
Employment Service office here, has
issued thanks to the TeamStcrS and
other unionistS who assisted Washing
ton farmers in harveting their crops
last fall.
In letter TO the Produce Drivers
Local No. 100, Johnson said: THE
splendid response of your membership
TO the recent appeal for berry and
bean picllerS assured an adequate sup
ply of labor"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
War Contracts Give Work
To Grand Rapids Jobless

Grand Rapids, Mich. ULNS).-The
utilize surplus of labor and idle indus
trial facilities in this city, announced
that about $3O,OO0,OO0 of war con-
tracts would be let here soon. A. j.
Stenger, acting manager of the local
WIPE office, said the contracts would
be awarded principally to furniture
and woodworking firms.
a recent survey by the Chamber of
Commerce revealed that 5000 persons
were unemployed in the area and that
facilities were idle in 80 per cent of
the city's plants.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18

kind in the history of American labor,
Murray made public statement on
legislation adopted by the Go board.
This statement emphasized that yari-
Gus Federal organizations and bureaus
in Washington made policies which at
feet wages. since they involve prices,
and that therefore the CIO had re-
sponsibilities going far beyond wage
negotiations and grievance adjust
mentS
"JInholy Alliance" Assailed
"In this present session of Congress
an unholy alliance of pOll-taN Demo
Gratis with the most reactionary wings
of the Republican party has served
notice" the statement added, "of its
intention to ride rOughShOd over any
considerations of national welfare, wal
policy, national unity and health fol
war workers.
"They have served notice of theii
intention to sabotage rather than tt
sllpport the Commander in Chief OF
the United States. They have served
notice of their intention to attack Labor
and reduce labor standards without
regard to the health, or productive
efficiency of war workers"
Conspiracy To BE Fought
The statement further declared that
the anti-labor conspiracy will not =
unchaIlenged and that CIO unions
have already formulated Il program
to meet the threat. 1t said every Cl'
union must have Il Legislative com
mittee and join with others in organiH
ing on Congressional district lines.
These local legislative committees,
IT was added, must also operate
Jointly with AFL and Railroad Broth
erhood locals, farm organizations
church and community organizations
in their respective localities or Con
gressional districts. The views of these
groups must be brought to Congress
by iont committees of these Narou'
organizations, joint communications
and delegations 10 the congressman.
John l.. Lewis United Mine Workers
is the only substantial body Of organ
lied workers absent from the legisla
tion coalition.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
American Labor PdYs Worm
Tribute To Memory Of Ben
Tillett, British Labor Head


Washington D. C. OLNS).- Following the death of Ben
Te world leader of British labor executives of
American trade unions headed by President Green of the AF
sent cabd to Ann Loughn chairman of the British
Trades Union Congress, saying:
From the ranks of American labor wish express
deep gratitude for Ben Te He will always be remembered for
his loyal friendship and understanding great and
ageous fighter for his people, he azed trail that millions after
His
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
RADIO AIDS TRACTION SERVICE

Toronto. - To aid in keeping the
cily'S increasing bus and street car
traffic on the move the Toronto Trans
portaton Commission has installed Il
2way short-wave radio system which
enables the traffic dispatcher at the
central shops To keep in direct contact
with Il fleet of 10 traffic supervisors
operating in automobiles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
N O TIC E
To Members Who Are In
sured Under The N. B. Of
Q. P. Group Insurance

In case of an accident or sickness
for which claim is 10 be made under
the \. b. .. T.. Group Insurance, be
sure to:
1-See IA physician Immediately.
2-Report the accident or sickness
TO the \. T. q. l.. Headquarters at
once.
3-Written notice of claim must be
submitted within 10 days in the case
of a sickness and within % days in
the case of an accident
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
. . . >&% q . 80 . . 4>~1 q
For Women :
Z TIPS-HINTS-H
= Keeping Ahead Of the Times Z
= By MARY MOORE =

DO YOU KNOW? ..
1t is not too soon to plan a Victory
Garden. When point ratiOning starts
we are bound to find ourselves short
of certain things unless we budget oul
points carefully. That's where the gar
den comes in, no matter how small
Everything possible should be canned
for home consumption. In the mean.
time we should be collecting and filing
recipes for food eXtenders.
X X 4
If you must have new refrigerator,
there is a new type made almost en-
tirely of pressed wood, requiring only
8 pounds of steel. 1t uses only 100
pounds of ice per week and maintains
an even temperature of As degrees. II
is easily cleaned and produces no con-
denSatiOn on the outside.
X X 4
The Naval Medical Research Insti
tute at Bethesda, Nd, announces tha:
it is working on the problem of maxim:
salt water fit to drink by persons cas-
adrift in the sea. They are hopeful o
perfecting process under which the
equipment won't be too large OF
weighty for person to manage who
has been cast adrift.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
Pioneer Wisconsin Leader
Of Labor Dies At Age 81

Milwaukee, OLNS). w WorkerS 5
throughout the state are mourning the
death of Frank j, Weber, known as
the Grand Old Man of Wisconsin La
Dor. He died in Il hospital here on Feb.
! at the age of 81. He was born here
Aug. I, 1S49.
For more than GO years active in
trade union work and leadership,
Weber became nationally known. He
organized the Wisconsin State Fed
its president until 1917.
IGu nor rnnl for lQnlS ln lpuI litlnr
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18

GLAMOR

1t is cheerful news that very little
of mi-lady's beauty aids will be cur
tailed for the duration. The OPA ra-
TONERS feel that feminine beauty is
too important a morale builder to be
overlooked.
We didn't know so much beauty de-
pended upon eyelash curriers' until a
recent bulletin from the manufacturer
of an eyelash curler tells that because
of recent restrictions by the govern
ment on metal, the manufacture of
eyelash curriers' has been stopped, and
the machines and metals used in max
ing them have been converted to war
production. But the curler manufac-
turer states that his company is under
taking to repair all defective curriers'
for the duration for small fee. This
applies also to tweeZefs. EXPERIMENTS
are being made to make tweezers of
non essential materials.
4 X 4
According to the opinions of those
experts supposedly lin the know,
clothes rationing is fairly remote. If
the national necessity demands, it will
come, but there is no indication of it
now. There could be surprise move,
like shoe rationing, however. The gov
ernment will take everything it re-
qtlires for the services. The govern
| ment neither asks nor wants you to
stop buying entirely. Buy what you
| can get, and learn to do without what
you can't buy.
There is more wool in the country
now than last Spring when all the
panic-buying went on. Our domestic
yield on wool is staying at $50 million
pounds, and much of it will go to the
armed forces. There will be more fOl
civilian use than there was last year
Wool is also being brought in from
Australia by convoy ships returning to
| this country.
! There are still quantities of silk
lingeries on the market because of the
large stocks of silk on hand when the
war began, and it has not yet beer
depleted
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-02-18
Potters At Erwin

(COntinued From Page One)
party last month. The grand prize of
the evening was won by Sister Juanita
White and Brother Bill Campbell. It
was the $1,000 cake walk. sponsored
by Mr.. Forman, president of the
Southern Potteries. We are looking
forward to more of these parties -
OC 1O3