davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

Enthusiastic over the success
Of yesterdays tournament az De
'roit Golf Club. officers Of the
Women's District Golf Association
will follow their original plan and
hold three more one-day events.
The next one Will be- played
July Hat Detroit Country Club.
according n Mrs. William L. Nc
Gyerin. president. The other TWO
are planned for August. the
courses 10 be announced later.
As was the case YESTERDAY. pro-
ceeds will 60 20 war relief
agency.
Despite the cold wind and
threat Of rain YESTERDAY morning
81 players competed While most
of them are engaged IN war &C
uVtics and their golf is limited
20 Wcek-endS. scoring was good.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Sail.
Champ Sold
nv GEORGE =. VAN

There was = general clapping
Of hands AT the Bayview Yacht
Club today when Bob Kerr and
Eddie Wunsch brougp the cham
pion s-meter sloop Shamrock into
tho harbOr.
Ben Taylor. Ubiquitous steward
Of the club. who has gone TO
town backing Shamrock IN her
racing career. greeted her
Here comes my baby"
Shamrock winner of racing
class honorS in tho Mackinac
race The last two years. was sold
hy Ernie Crates of the Detroit
Yacht Club 10 Kerr and WunSch,
both veteran -yach;Smen. yeSter-
day. Crates is the new owner Of
the famous 56-foot ocean racing
cutter Bitten with Murray
Knapp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
N,strrnnN.. ke,nlis
NATIONAL LtAGIF


Buff T. Slf. q
ia game ps'd ,
IA ti0 Roc 0-6
J e IL Mont q 2.
Nwk Tor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Probable Pitchers
ANIRICAN IIAGIT

-Th. Arm, Needs MORE Planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

ANtKI( An LEAGl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
Tiger Box Score

-Afmy 90 Sho~ b Irrt-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21
How They Stand

Army Air SHOW IL Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-21

40, Da, }, D-Day b. Faclor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30

The Union Label is the emblem of
Industrial democracy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
FEPC Wins Then Loses As
COP Senators Reverse Vote

Washington Fp).-The President :;
Committee on Fair Employment Prac-
tice GEpC) is going to need a lot of
help if it is to survive the onslaught
of American reaction.
In the L. S. Senate March -. FEPC
first won IA surprising exemption from
the Russell amendment to the 5000
100000 independent offices appropria-
ton bill. Senator Douglas &. Buck
Or, Del.) moved the exemption which
Senator Richard r. Russell Cd, Ga.)
called astounding" And more aStOund-
ing still, "a Republicans joined II
Democrats to pass it SO to % The -
opposition votes included 10 Demo
Gratis, mostly polI-taXerS. The senate
voted to reconsider and then defeated
the Buck amendment 33 to -.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
Victory Recipe-Menu Contest
Conducted by Union Label Trades Department
American Federation of Labor

quite large. Nearly 30 million bushels
of Soybeans We're produced in the
United States in 1912, as Ontrasted
with less than five million in 1884.
More than a hundred varieties now
are available to the American con
sumner and the number Of bushels gath
cred here annually is growing by leaps
and bounds.
Good fortune this is, what with meat
shortage and rationing, for this humble
Soybean is an excellent source of pro
tein, which is absolutely necessary for
growth and repair of body tissues and
for resistance to disease. INTENTIONALLY
speaking, it is one of the two known
vegetable sources of prOteinS which
can serve the body as satisfactorily
alternateS for the prOteinS of meat.
This is something worth remembering
when ration points are scarce. Soy
beans are easy on the purse too.
(TO be continued)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
Employees OF
(Continned From Page One)

have been settled since the organiZa
ton has been functOning.
The present agreement between the
brotherhood and the Standard, Tren-
ton plant, we believe. has established
Il very friendly working relationship
and Brother ClawgeS' handling of the
committee work has been instrumental
in settling many grievances that have
proven beneficial to our members. \
report was made at our last meeting
that the Trenton PotterieS Company,
Camden Pottery Company, Universal
Pottery of New Castle, Eljer Pottery
OF Ford City, General Ceramics of
Perth Amboy have all agreed to an
additional week of vacation to all eml-
ployees who have five years service
with each respective company. The
employees of the Standard plant re-
ceive at present, Il tWO-week vacation
with pay but under the present agree
ment, it specifies that for the second
week an employee must have ten years
of service. Our present agreement eX-
pires in May and we are expecting the
Standard Company to grant Il second
week also, to employees who have been
in service with the Company for five
years. This, we believe, will bring us
one step closer to National Uniformity
of Working Conditions. Another Sug-
geStion that we believe would be help
full in arriving at uniformity of con
ditionS in the industry, until such time
as the manufacturers can be interested
in meeting the Union in Il collective
national conference. would be for all
Locals to arrange for their next agree
mcnt to expire on the same date: then
each shop conference would negotiate
on proposals for wages and working
conditions that were approved on n
national basis either in regular confer
ence or through Il special National
Sanitary Caucus.
Due to the Trustees being unable to
attain Il meeting place, the clubhouS"
on the Company grounds is being used
by the Local for its regular meetings
which for the time being are being
held on the second and fourth Tues
days of each month.-O.C. 10.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
Church Leaders
Told To Combat
NAM Propaganda
Mobilize With Organic ed
Labor For Political Ac-
ton In 1914

New York GP) Warming that the
reactionary section of big business is
waging Il private war for control OF
the nation while the people are busy
winning the war abroad, the United
Christian Council for Democracy sum
moned 10000 church leaders to mobil-
ize with organized labor for political
action in 1914.
The National Association of Manu-
facturerS.' the council reported, has
organized Il powerful propaganda cam
paign aiming to reach all Americans
at their work or play through their
editors, educators. pastors and club
leaders, using newspapers, magazines,
the radio and conferences. The people
are told that government measures
against unemployment, excess profit
taxes and food subsidies would destroy
the American free enterprise system.
The goal is control of the nation by
biz business unhampered by govern
ment restraint This means trusts and
cartelS, dictated prices and restricted
production, boom and depression.
bankruptcy and unemployment, Il new
type of faSciSm and more deadly war.
Recent actions of congress show
that the reactionarieS have already
won part of their objectiVeS They will
gain the rest unless the people see
through the camOufIage under which
they advance The immediate need Is
to open the eyes of the people to the
lies and the half truths of free enter
prise propaganda before it leads them
into Il fascist period from which there
is no escape except by the costly road
of violence"
Labor's political action program is
the means to ward off faSciSm here,
the council told church leaders Work
in the community councils now being
set up to stop the free enterpriSers
from winning the election" it said.
Initiated by progressive labor, these
councils aim to include all progressive
clements. Since the reactiOnary coali-
ton which dominates congress ut mos;
points is working to control both
parties, Independent action on issues
and candidates is the only effective
political course"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
Million New
(Contirusd From Paor One)

considerable new construction will be
required To provide a sufficient number
of vacancies to meet market require
mentS.
'Finally. it will be necessary 10
build new houses as the existing stock
continues to depreciate Therefore. in
addition to the requirements necessary
TO catch up. with past deterioration, a
further replacement rate of l per cent
Il year of the remainder would mean
100000 new nonfarm units annually
No strain is required to build up
an estimate Of potential new housing
demand amounting 10 100000 or
even more, nonfarm units year dur
in" the first decade after the war.
Every drop of blood deposited in tht.
Red Cross Blood Bank is Il life-Saving
drop for our fighters under fire.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
ARMY EASES MOTION SICKNESS

washington, y. c. = Capsules de-
signed to prevent motion sickness
the woozy feeling suffered by some
cleS on land or Sea-have been added
to the Army's medicine chest after
months of successful experiment. Max
ing the announcement in its monthly
bulletin, the Army Medical Depart
ment did not give details on the ingre-
dientS of the material, but said it con
tanned Il Sedative.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
SOME VALUABLE NEW FOODS

1t can safely be stated that most
people will accept new customs such as
fancy bathing suits, strange models
in hats or dresses, modernistic furni-
ture or buildings far more readily than
they will accept new foods. Most
people are not only curious about such
foods but pSychologically they are
somewhat afraid of them. Strange
foods often make us laugh or even look
upon them with horror. We hear our
selves say. what, eat that? No, not me
and that is the end of it.
And yet man did not discover all
at once all of the foods in use today.
Everything we eat, especially those
foods that are relatively recent, such
dis lima beans, peanuts, potatoes,
squash, tomatoes, corn, turkey, musk
rat, and Il host of others had to be
introduced some time or other when
they had to be regarded as new. Today
we look upon them as old standbyS.
Only 200 years ago the potato was
struggling for recognition as if plead
ing with people to be accepted and be
given Il chance to save the nations OF
Europe from frequent starvation
through failure of the wheat crop \
similar position in our own lifetime is
occupied by the SOybean which has
fortunately passed the first hurdle and
is we'll on the way toward general ac-
ceptance by the American public And
it stands to profit us just as much us
the humble potato has protited human
ity and like the potato for many nutri-
tional and economic reasons.
Let us take Il look and see where
the Soybean came from and what is its
value. Soy or SOya is Il veritaDle Won
der bean from the Orient where. since
long before recorded history, it has
believed to be one of the first crops
ever cultivated by man.
The earliest written record of the
SOya plant is contained in Il scientific
manuscript describing the plants of
China, written it is believed by the
Emperor in 2S3S B. G.
1t was considered one of the five
sacred grains essential to Chinese
civilization and the seed was SOwn
annually with great ceremony by the
emperOrS. 1t is almost as much Il life
essential as rice, and luckily SO for
the health of the Chinese. Today Man
chuluO is the largest producer of soy
beans; about - per cent of its cult
waited area is devoted to this crop.
But soybean is not Il specifically
Eastern plant 1t is adapted to widely
differing soils and climates One or
more varieties may be grown in almost
any part of the world where vegetables
for food are grown. With adequate
care it can yield an abundant crop.
The first SoybeanS introduced into
the United States We're grown at the
Massachusetts Experiment Station in
1889. The following year three lots
from Japan were planted at the Kan
SaS Experiment Station. Up to 1898,
only eight varieties had been intro
duced into this country. Then the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture brought in Il number of varieties
from several Asiutic districts. Though
we don't think of SOybean as popular,
the amount raised in this country is
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
BLIND. HE'S FAST INSPECTOR

man who is rated the fastest Inspector
of .3O-calber carbineS in the Chicago
area, hopes his experiences will en-
courage any soldier who may lose his
sight. Officials of the Chicago Ord
nance District said that he had low
assembly of the carbine by 3 minutes,
using only s minutes for the complete
job. Riley can complete his diSassem-
bly, job-which involves - parts-in
less than minute and normally
works on 10 carbines simultaneously
in tests of Interchange bilIty.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
ManY Members
(Continued From Pagr Onsj

munity that would rather work i'm the
pottery than obtain their living from
mother nature. 1t looks as though each
and every potter Will have To raise Il
Victory Garden this summer and not
depend on our neighbor-farmer for
146
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
EARLY r. Il. DIAGNOSIS URGED

New York City.-"A Chest X-ray-
In War. 4 Patriotic Duty-In Peace,
Plain Common Sense" is the slogan
Of The 1914 Early Diagnosis Campaign
Of the National Tuberculosis ASSocia-
ton and its affiliated organizations.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
APRIL
ROOM NO. 1

Saturday I
SUNDAY 2 Latter Day Every Sunday
Monday 81 Local Union No. 12.~~ and srd Monday.-..
Local Union
Wednesday
Thursday Local Union No. First Thursday
Friday 7
Saturday 8
SUNDAY Latter Day Saints. Every Sunday
Monday Painters Local Second Monday......
Tuesday Local Union No. and and 4th Tuesday...
Wednesday 1
Thursday 10 Local Union No. 2s and and 4th Thursday.
Friday "a Local Union No. 94.. Every Other Frday.-.
Saturday
SUNDAY 16 Latter Day Saints Every
Monday ~ Local Union No. 132. and 3d Monday..
Tuesday 18 Local Union No. 14o... Third
Wednesday
Thursday 20 Bldg Service Third
Friday
Saturday
SUNDAY 23ILaer Day Every Sunday........
Monday
Tuesday 2s|Local Union No. and and 4h Tuesday..
Wednesday 26 Mdn Woodmen America Fourth
Thursday Fl Local 2s.. and and 4h Thurday.
Friday 28 Local Union No. Every Other Frday""..
Saturday 20
SUNDAY 3o Latter Day Every Sunday"
Auditorium IAp s. Tri-State Game Ass.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-03-30
NAL BROTHERHOOD OF OPERATIVE poTTERs' BUILDING EAST

by h Of East
t d m hmeahg nights nd MonwaeM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Dewey Is Still
Question Mark

4+ l-4a-2t- =, ), --4-to lla>S4
HHtrHcr Nw Dcvcy would
aec.pt drafting as the 1914 tr-
plgIcau presidential candidate
Remained aH open question todaN
@u1 after nov -mcn Sounded
HlU u.t an Tho subject
kut directly FOR confirmation
on REPUTATION OF thcr reported
Statement boy state COP Ch5u-
mn hltWlr- r. Jackie and uae
tonI committeeman !. Russell
Spta1uo 10 The national COM
mtlcc chat Dewey would ran if
nominated the governor replied
Il ann wholly and exclusively
occupied with the administration
81 the affairs of the state of
New York
Dewey declined 10 be- pinned
down 10 commitment like that
oi Ger ~hcrmin Who said after
Tho civil War IT nominated /
VIII u0' run and If elected l VIII
not serve.
II haven't had 60 meet that
problem and I don't expect 10
have 10 meet it," Dewey SAID r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Williams. James
Elected Head Of
Auto Engineers

ree~ ~ Su3eh.hr- tu1
tho thirtyuuft pr-,7r
Socie.y 81 Au.e~ ''te ta
James euocrrfS -- @ rr.
- .---.--, --.-.
erd Of The annual mee.rc
Book-Cadlhc EH.
THE now president va "
nouncc5 after q business
last night. lie WITS c'-r.. 3d.,
mail >otr Of 'hc mQra.
4. IT, Cr'vllI C.t.ar1
past president 90 ~. sac ue
elected 'o l,lc membership s.
Eachr sn ~ the aH... 1H v
named trrasuIrr. >l..1.. f.'
late David Eerrr0tt E ,
presidents 'vo tfow 1..r.r a.r
- croCt profession srft '>
dIr'~C The ED9r also ufr. ~.
rou1cei They af,
Airrtait i II kaHy I5
AR Lines Transport Corp l-
cage, -erait cu-He A. .e
or- E.0-er A.rrr- ~ r~r.r..
F9r~,r-ssIa diesel rr.
A r F-c,.vo9d Standard %. d..
yrlon--rrt a. FI.7ah.r x -
F1eTS 5I77 -7-77777-7777 = = = ---7---
= ! DUPONT or NcuoIr> * CO..
W,Hr,i~stor DaI r4>.a....,. ,..
> m S~-t- p4~kt-5 1'.tr~.C.t
q psf~o.t u4s.,-r-r-rT -=l~ boa,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Government Seeks
Auto Specialists

There IS "A critical shortage Of
UUIHIIfd HuiomolNp men n the
federal government the 7 s.
civil Service announced to-day in
listing - untitled positions for
mechanical engineers parts spec
c9h~ts and allied craftsmen
Salaries as high as 81 40O % NCar
TT T7-T--- TIT T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Canada viii Speed
Gift Wheat 10 India

OTTAWA, Jan y ONS)
Prime Minister w. l.. Mackenzie
King Of Canada announced today
that arrangements have been COM
pleted for shipment at am early
date 81 pAr-nl- the gift -In4l4L
tons Of wheat from the Canadian
government TO the government Of
India.
a delay in shipping the wheat
offered by Canada 10 alleviate The
famine IN India. occurred because
Of the difficulty IN securing ship
Ping space.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from Your
Detroit Times carrier-Salc~mnn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

-All.-A -s-4Ains> Nsssiau4A --Aa4
,1nt,wcut WHY order tVeh
delivered to Nour door from Your
Detroit Imo~ Clrrlcr-salc>m1u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12

Ready TO do you proud at dresy gathering =, ready
to take you smarty to casual event. There's a
trend toward color and you'I like the brilliant beauty
nj the shades these come in 100 Oh pari.Mools in
single doubIebreasted styles, Lined and interned.
Misses sizes,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-12
Gas on Stomach

Relieved tn S minutes or
double YOUR money back
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
IOWA PREFLICHT
DEFEATS PURDUE
Seahawks Gain Fourth
Triumph, 1876, In Four
OF Five Starts.

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 14.-tP
"A band of Iowa Preflight school
opportunists, who took advantage
of two of their three scoring
chances with quick thrusts in the
second and fourth periods and then
turned back Purdue's Wanted Of
fensive, handing the Boilermakers
- to defeat in Ross-Ade stad-
ium today.
The Seahawks gained their fourth
triumph in five star S by virtue OF
a 81 yard runback of pass inter-
ception by Halfback Bob Sullivan
and a 24-yard thrust through the
middle by Fullback Bernard BUS
Mertes.
Purdue was able to score only
through the air as Alex Kapter.
George Strohmyer and company
closed the doors on Cecil Isbell S
tremendous Purdue. ground attack.
The lone Purdue tally came in the
SECOND period on a pass from Quar-
terback Ray Schultz to Ha1fback
Boris Dimancheff which covered
81 yards.
Tackle Wick Schleicil converted
from placement after. tie first
Seahawk score, but he missed the
second attempt. Stanley Dubicki
failed to booth the Purdue extra
point. 81,
The Boilermakers came to life
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
Illinois Rolls On To
Second Circuit Win

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-R-
The once beaten Illini, striking
with surprising suddenness in a
hectic first period, momentarily
demoralized heavier Iowa Hawk
eye football team today and then
rolled on to their second West
ern Conference victory, 40 to 6.
Little Buddy Young, dusky
speedster, was tn estar Of the
first-quarter blitzkrieg. On the
first play of the game he scooted
around his right end and raced GA
yards for touchdown. Six min
utes later, after Bill Heiss inter-
cepted an Iowa pass on the 30
yard line, Young exploded through
tackle to score again. With Young
again doing most of the ball-car-
rying in the third period, the Illini
marched from their own 10 to the
Iowa 10, where a penalty for un-
necessary roughness moved the
ball to the one. Don Greenwood
dived over on the next play for
ancther counter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
DEVILS
DEFEAT WASPS

DURHAM, Oct. IA Up The
Duke junior varsity completely
outplayed a fast Emory and Henry
eleven this afternoon to win by
the score of Pip.
Johnny Bortnor, 165-pound tail
back. was the outstanding player
of the game, sparkling the Jayvees
on the ground and through the al.
Bill Wuqua was Emory's stsndout.
/, The Junior Devils rolled up 10
first downs to the Wasps, five.
Scoring for Duke was done by Hay
den, pass from Bortnor, Meecham,
intercepted pass, Resslar and
Dyches, fullbacks, on line plunges.
Tilden completed three for four
conversions.
Bill Fuqua, spark of the 'T''
formation used by the Virginia
team, scored one marker through
the line and Ed Chalfant hit pay
dirt on an off tackle play in the
first period.
This was the final game for
Emory and Henry and, most like
1y, the last one for the Duke
Jayvees.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15
BUSHER wins
SELMA STAKES

LAUREL, Md, Oct. IA - IN
Rusher, a chestnut daughter Of
War Admiral, strengthened h e
hold on the two year old filly
championship of 1914 today as she
ran away from nine others of he1
class in the 10Th running of the
Selma stakes.
The filly, owned and bred by E.
R. Bradley and ridden today by
Edie Arcaro, shook off Walter M
Jefford's Ace Card at the head
of the home stretch and won her
fifth victory in seven start going
away
At the wire, she led Ace Card
by three and a half lengths. The
Jeffords filly in turn held a two
and a half length margin over w.
L. Brann's Gallorette, who was
ridden by George Woolf. Ogden
Phipps' subdued was fourth, anoth-
or four lengths back.
Busher, previous winner of the
Adirondack handicap and the Ma
tron stakes, earned $25. 780 share
of the total purse Of 1920 for
her Kentucky Colonel owner. This
boosted her winnings for the year
to 100000. She has never finished
worse than fourth.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-15

Ign Tigers 1914 for their first vic
tory. Fireball frankie Sinkwich
is rapidly regaining his old form
which may mean plenty of trou'
BILE for the Rams in the Lions
den.
Although the Brooklyn Tigers
have dropped their two league
starts to date, the Giants will find
them harder to handle than the
Boston Yanks whom they toppled
22-10 last Sunday. The Tigers held
the powerful Packers to 14-7
score in their opener.
The Card-Pitts. a merger of the
Chicago Cardinals and Pittsburgh
Steelers, have chance to achieve
double revenge against the tot
tering Bears. The twice beaten
Champs were never defeated by
the Steelers in seven meetings,
while the Cardinals last won from
the Bears in 1910.
The Redskins, uncovering an able
successor to Sammy Baugh in iron
armed Frank Filchock should win
handily over the Yanks. Filchock
Tipped 80 passes against PhiladeI-
phia, completing Is for. 291 yards
and five touchdoWns.