davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
Big Output Coin
In Lending Ships
Report Reveals Program Is
Two Per Cent Ahedd
Of Schedule

Washington, d. c. ILNS).-Produc-
ton of landing craft jumped 35 per
cent in April, pushing the SO-000-vessel
program per cent ahead of schedule,
the War Manpower Commission an
nounced.
Attributing much of the rise above
March figures to Il labor recruiting
drive by the L. S. Employment Serv-
ice, the VINO said that deliveries of
tank landing ships moved ahead of
schedule for the first time.
"Of the - types of landing craft
being built, production was equal to or
ahead of schedule in all but two and
they were only slightly behind the
WINGS report stated.
Employment records revealed an in
crease of $500 workers from the
March employment of 106,500 in "a
companies engaged mainly or entirely
in making invasion craft. The man
power agency estimated that only
14,0O0 new workers would be needed
in the next 6 months, but said the
greater part would be required before
July L..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
Owl Cites Two Reasons
For Nurse Shortage"

Washington, ID. C. ULNS). The
Office of War Information says that
present nationwide demand for nurses,
resulting in reports there is a short
age Of nurses, is due more to uneven
distribution and the fact that many
nurses are not engaged in essential
nursing than to actual numerical
shortages. Adequate nursing care is
being maintained for men and women
in the armed services, OWL reports.
DR.. Frank Fl. Lahey, chairman of
the directing board of WINGS Procure
ment and Assignment Service, which
is responsible for ALLEGATION of nurses
as well as physicians, dentists, veter
inarians and sanitary engineers, states
that the armed services, which have
first call on available graduate nurses,
on April /, 1914, had $500 nurses.
1t is a question Of common sense. 1t is
a question Of trained leadership In
world of treacherous crosscurrents
and treacherous waters Tradition
must now and then give way to reason
and sound judgment in the prosecution
Of the var to the most speedy and
successful conclusion and in the con
summation Of a peace that will be just
and enduring. ! believe Franklin
Roosevelt is the best qualified of all
the men talked about or thought about
for President during the next four
years. Therefore, / support him"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
BdrkleY Supports
9TH Term For FDR
No Such Thing As Dictator
ship As Long As People
Hove Right OF Choice

Washington FP) MAJ jority Leader
Alben w Barllley Cd, KY who was
the central figure in the Senate's re
cent dramatic overriding Of President
I,OOseyelt's veto Of the tax bill, writes
in Golfers magazine May II that he
win support the President for a Fourth
term.
Explaining at the outset that he
hasn't talked 10 the President about
running again, Barkley writes that
''the question is not simply whether
Mr. Roosevelt is the only man, but
whether he is now the best Nman to
finish the task in which our country
is engaged"
The Kentuckian points out the vast
political. geographic, economic, social
and industrial cross currents in the
world and the Presidents knowledge
of these movements and asks:
Now are we to lose all this ac-
cumulated knowledge and understand
ing merely for the sake Of change?
I'VE are told that fourth term for
Mr. Roosevelt means dictatorship and
"A life tenure. Many honest people think
they believe this. But if they would sit
down with themselves a while and dis
cuss it with themselves without preju-
dice or bias, they are bound TO know
there is no foundation for this fear
II am not afraid of a fourth term
for the President. There can be no
such thing as dictatorship, which
some honest people fear and others
pretend to fear so long as the Ameri-
can people have the right of free
choice.
1T is not question Of sentiment
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01

We bought a roast, 1t cost ration
points We burned it No, we are not
married couple, but two government
girls who work As hours per week and
have almost no time to cook. | wonder
how many working people make the
mistake in cooking roasts that we
made.
In small apartment utensils are
scarce The choice was - stewpan or
skillet We used the stewpan because
it had lid. Sue is "A gourmet, so she
spiced the roast with everything from
sage to garlic. We set the oven tenn
perature very high in order to save
time. We rushed around and made lots
of fuss. The little wooden button on
the stewpan-top caught on hire. we
put it out and removed the lid from
the oven. A neighbor dropped in and
told us to put the roast in the skillet
We did, and the roast burned. At the
end, the roast was burned on the out
side and rare i'm the middle.sThe anti
climax came with dishwashing. Miser-
able skillet, burned stewpan, and
knoblesS lid.
Now we have learned our mistakes.
They were:
1.-Barging in with no methods
2.-Roasting meat in stewpan hay
ing wood on it.
3.-Setting oven temperature too
high.
One should cook the roast in a
medium oven $3.50 to 400 degrees F.)
and allow y hour per pound of meat
for baking time A logical selection
should be made as TO the method of
cooling.' The two methods here listed
are most common and the choice should
depend upon utensils available, kind
of oven, and tenderness of meat
1.-For tough meat For gas, wood
(coaD or electric Stove.-A roasting
pan with cover is best. Use water an
inch in depth, and baste once or twice.
2.-For tender meat. For wood
(coaD or electric stove.-Use low
sided pan and no water. Place in
creased pan with fat side on top.
When comparing these two methods,
it is easy to see that the discrimina-
ton lies in the type of oven and in the
kind of pan as much as in the tender
ness of the meat. If the roast is cook
ed without lid, the pan should have
low sides so that the heat can hit
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
An Editorial
The Great Promise


torl Labor Oanao which April 20 May II in Philadelphia
o
The authority the lIO despite
its pledges Allies
Allied governments avoid definite commitments postwar reconstruction
conclude
vitality this
the world social and
THE PHILADELPHIA CHARTER"
The decisions the "Phade
a
leading
the Charter of the follows
freedom association col
ec bargaining From this point recognized internationally that he
Freedom implies socasecurty
recommended by international Labor Conference ap
full all
which
stanialy existing
INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS
of
adopted by the Philadelphia
the fact that they adopted virtually
of principles but took
invited
worked a
all social problems
which hold
and great promise will be organized abor the
fulflment
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
Nominations At
(Continued From Page One)

before the union has had chance to
adjust the trouble. Always place the
matter in the hands of the shop com
mittee, control your temper and have
patience.
Brother George Smith, son of a
former local president, has left his job
in the plant to serve in the Navy. Good
to complain that you don't receive
letters from your former shopmates.-
O. c. -.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01

minus L. S.
RECOGNITION. Argentine censors
who still coddle the Nazis, accepted
Disney's Victory Through Air Power
without a single cut.
HAVEN'T THEY HEARD? Ray
AIilland says in his nine weeks tour
ing the Solomons he didn't hear one
did say some uncomplimentary things
about radio programs they get, to the
effect that they're fed up with SNUG
chatter from SNUG guys. Maybe they
haven't been informed there was talk
of soldiers voting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
BY TED TAYLOR

Hollywood (FP). - You may have
the invasion of Europe right in your
home if you like. On-the-spot commen-
tary will be shortwaved to the English
speaking world during the storming
of Fortress Europe. Mobile broadcast
units will 90 into the combat zones
behind the invasion forces and com
mentators will describe what they see
against the sounds of battle,
NBC, CHS and British Broadcast
ing Corp. are working jointly for the
invasion coverage, radio men were in
formed at the NBC clinic in Holly
wood.
Other special radio personnel is be-
ing trained to operate worldwide
broadcasts from each European capi-
tai as Allied troops move in and free
speech is restored. Nationals will 20 on
the air to tell the world about their
liberation
TELE NENSREEL. Whether it will
be operating by invasion time is prob
lematic, but Paramount has started
installations in some theaters for re-
ception of last-minute flash additions
to newsreels. Newsreel televising equip
ment is already installed in the Para
mount Bldg, New York.
TELE TEASER. Are movies and
television going to be deadly rivals or
inseparabe friends? While the rest of
Hollywood worries, Paramount is pro-
ceeding to make the new marvel serve
the movies. A trailer or advance teaSer
program for the opening of The Mira
Gle of Morgan's Creek, Hollywoods
bawdiest picture Of modern times, was
teeyised in the Los Angeles area over
W6NlZ A selection of 40 frames
from the film were presented like a
magic lantern show, with commentary
by Preston Sturges, who made the
movie,
OUTLET FOR FUNNIES. Tip on one
of the new types of radio talent tele-
vision will present is the signing of
Frank Webb, cartO0niSt, for a series
of telecasts over Paramount's W6XYZ.
UNION ASKS TELE CUT. Screen
Cartoonists (AFL) foresees animated
cartoons as naturalS for teleyision
material. In current negotiations the
union asks that 204o of all proceeds
from televising screen cartoons be paid
to the union for distribution as its
membership decides.
INCOME FOR SERVICEMEN.
Screen Cartoonists is also negotiating
for 20fo cut of all proceeds from re-
issues of animated cartoons, which the
union undertakes to distribute among
members serving with the armed
forces.
TELEV UNIONIZING. Local Bill,
International brotherhood of Electri-
cal Workers (AFL), claims member
ship of many licensed teleyision en-
gineers and has notified film producers
il can furnish teley technicians on call.
Producers are eyading discussion on
the ground that only Paramount is yet
actively working in television, and
also anticipating that IBEW Local 40
of studio electricians and several of
International Alliance of Theatrical
Stage Employees (AFL) studio locals
may have claims to teleyison on juris-
diction in connection with film pro-
ductiOn.
INCLUDING ARABIC? Pipeline, a
film Gene Fowler, Jr. made for owl,
is being translated into 20 languages
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
Cambridge Locdl
(Continned From PAGE One)

of little wars, civil wars, world wars,
mass production and mass unemploy-
ment. Passing the street corner signs
reading Division, Wall, Enterprise,
Perishing, and WP.A., but marching
on and on, to what? a world as the
plutocrat wants it, or as the organized
labor movement wants ito. c. 122.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01
Strongest Unions
(Contirned From PAGE OneJ

the west nc and the south 13c. In the
bus industry the U. S. average and
the casts were Toe, the west soc and
the south Gle. For truckers it was Csc
as L. S. average, tic in the east,
&c in the west and 53c in the south.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-06-01

In making our postwar plans, we
would do well to keep in mind that too
much is still in fluX for any final
Judgment and decision.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Heat Pro5tration
Victim Picks Spot
FONTS at Station;
First Aid Ready

ROSE VILE - Macomb
County's only reported heat
prostration case of the current
heat wave appeared convenient
ly at the Roseville Police Sta
ton, before collapsing in the
presence of an expert first ali
specialist, Assistant Fire Chief
Fred Kaiser.
The incident, which had no
serious consequences, took place
at 3 p. M, when the mercury
was soaring to the upper nine
ties.
Louis Kleino, IT, of 28252
Schram, Roseville, entered the
station in company with another
youth and asked to use the
Mushroom TO dash water on his
head and face. Kaiser fourd the
youth unconscious in there and
carried him out to the fresh aic,
where he quickly revived him
with a fan and cold applications.
DR.. Leroy *. Allen, of Rose
vile, called to the station, pro-
nounced the case one of heat
prostration and administered
tablespoon of salt in water to
the youth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

WASHINGTON. June 29-(P)
- American casualties in the
war, including the first two
weeks of battle in Normandy,
total 244,158. Of these, 55.206
are dead - 5,104 soldiers and
20.102 Navy, Marines and Coast
Guard personnel.
Secretary of War Stimson re-
ported today that through June
13 American Army casualties
were 1898, of which 32,022
were killed, 1868 wounded.
1856 missing and So. 467 pris-
oners. These figures. he explain
ed. did not include casualties in
France because compilation of
casualties from individual names
transmitted from the field to the
War Department Jagged behind
actual events.
To be added TO them, how
ever. was the report of Supreme
Allied Headquarters that dur
ing the first two weeks of fight
ing in France American casual
tics totalled 24162. with 3.082
killed, 1921 wounded and T.
$50 missing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
u. s. Casualties Now Total
244,158 Stimson Reveals

The latest Navy casualty totals
47,073, including 20,102 dead,
1902 wounded, 9,308 missing
and 4,461 prisoners.
The battle casualties for the
Army, not including those in
France, showed an increase of
l246 since StimsonS report of
a week ago which covered the
period through June s. There
was an increase of 1873 dead
and 2,236 wounded.
The Navy casualty list was
1868 above a week ago, with SO
more dead and 297 wounded.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Toledo Crippled by Bus,
Street Car Labor SquobbIe

The company utilizes inspect.
ors for spot checks of schedules
and service throughout the city.
Twenty-one lines inside the city
are operated by the company
The $50 employees. who walked
out yesterday, include drivers,
motormen, conductors, mainten-
ance men and shop and garage
attendants.
Only buses manned by the
Union were those serving the
RoSsford Ordnance plant and
the Packard Motor Car Co.
Thes lines are operated under
office of defense transportation
permits.
All available bicycles were
pressed into service and motor
lists used limited gasoline allow
ances TO drive TO work.
ID. II. Forsgard, general man.
ager of the company, said the
strike was unexpected, unnec-
eSSary and in direct violation of
the Company Union contract. :"
He reported the Union demand.
cd dismissal of the inspectors
only Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

Into Campaign
Smiling Nominee
Greets Press

CHICAGO, June % Up -
Gov. Thomas f. Dewey told
what he called the worlds big
gest press conference today
that he hopes to confer with all
of the nations Republican lead
crs, including Wendell l.. Will
kie. on presidential campaign
plans.
Declining TO discuss cabinet
possibilities - if he wins the
White House-the smiling COP
nominee gave speedy indorse-
ment to many planks of the pa.
tvs platform. including those on
foreign policy, the President
fair employment practises com
mittee, foreign trade and others
Wearing light grey suit,
Dewey appeared fresh and rest
ed at his press conference, de.
spite the physical strain of shak-
ing thousands of hands at a
See CAMPAIGNING .
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Officers Hunt
Murder Knife
RouIston Cose
Search Continued

DETROIT, June % - (P) 49,
Search for the knife with which
Robert Miller Turner confessed
he killed IA = year old Joyce
Raulston continued today with
deputy sheriffs m b in the
grounds of Marion Hill Mission
Church, where Miller said he
threw the knife after stabbing
Joyce.
Deputies first visitc d the
church with Turner Tuesday
night. Located on the Ann Ar
Dor trail 800 yards east of Tele-
graph road, the churchyard is
about 100 yards long by so
wide. A guard was posted and
Wednesday the search started
with tractor drawn grass cut
ters brought in to clear the
ground. The grass was so high
and heavy that the equipment
broke. and the search was post
poned until today, when new
machines will be brought in.
Turner was arrested after his
landlady, Mrs. leila Gross. found
Joyce purse, bloodStained cloth
ing, a pistol and file Of clip
pings on the Raulston case in
his room. His confession freed
Richard Vincent, who once said
n committed the crime and who
has been on trial for the muir
der.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Bond Reports Reveal
Bio Job Lies Ahead

Macomb-to redouble their eff
forts.
In the + Series group, with a
quota of S2,095, 900 to be mot,
the county at large has so far
only reported sales of S436, 900,
Clark states.
In the other issues, mostly
purchased by businesses and
corporations, the picture is
brighter, with total known sale
of 81 ,469, 500 worth of bonds out
Of a S3,100,000 quota.
This higher percentage was
achieved this week when the
Macomb County Board of Su-
pervisors purchased $500, 1000
work of short term war bonds
and State Treasurer G.. Hale
Brake announced that in the
states own purchases, he had al
located $526,000 to Macomb
County.
George A. Hargreaves, Detroit
Edison district agent at Mount
Clemens, revealed that the Edi-
son purchase for Michigan had
allocated S350,000 worth of
bonds for Macomb county.
AL. w. Hameister, Kresge
manager in Mount Clemens, re-
vealed that the S. S. Kres2e
Company's large state purchases
See BONDS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29

TOLEDO. June - - 'Pl -
Mass transportation in this ciiy
Of 800 600 remained al a stand
still today after AFL street car
and bus drivers rejected an aroi-
tratlon proposal and voted 10
continue their walkout
City Manager George NJ
Schoonmakcr reported the pri.
vatelv-owned Community Trae-
ton Co, had approved pro
posal for a three man board II
arbitration but that the Union
membership declined accept
anCc.
The proposal provided for a
board of three arbitrator. one
named by the Union, ono by the
company and third represent
ing the Department of Labor :
Cancellation service.
The strike was described ny
President c. /. Sherman OF the
Amalgamatcd Association Of
Street Electric Railway and
Motor Coach employees as pro-
test against company refusal 10
discharge two inspectors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Russian Horde
5weepsToward
City Of Minsk
Red Army Follows
Historic Rood
Toword Berlin
BY EDDY GILMORE

MOSCOW, June % - (P) -
Soviet armies converging on
Minsk drove within 81 miles of
the White Russian capital today
pushing the Germans swiftly
back over the same road to War
saw and Berlin which Napoleon
followed in his disastrous retreat
from Moscow.
Like a huge graSping hand,
tn Red Army reached ror Minsk
while artillery and bombers
blasted away for the ground
forces.
The hand-like Soviet often
sive was formed by units fan
ming out II the northeast of
Minsk like fingers. while strong
groups southeast Of the city
formed the thumb.
With the freeing OF MogileV
the Russians for the .irst time
in nearly three years have a di-
rect rail route between Lenln-
grad and Odessa.
A Russian military common
tator, Col. Nikolai Akimov, said
the reopening of this rail route
is factor which shoulo nor be
under estimated, for the advant-
age it affords in transferring
forces parallel to the line OF
the front is one Of the major
conditions for achieving suprem-
acy in any direction chosen for
new blows"
The Russians have had four
fifths of the railway in working
order since the winter, but have
been unable to use the section
passing through Vitebsk, Orsha,
Mogilev and Zhlobin.
Field dispatches said the Ger
mans had rctreated from this
area so quickly they had little
time TO damage sthe rail line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Editorial
Comment

Chicago Tribune Qndepend-
enD - Gov. Dewey was OBJ
viously the choice of the Re
publican voters this year just
as he was four years ago This
time the convention chose the
man the people really wanted.
They recognize in him a youth
full, energetic, capable man who
can make strong campaign.
He is RooScvclt'S equal on the
radio He Will have the cordial
support of all the influential
newspapers. He has the cour-
age ana capacity to attack and
dissolve the New Deal con-
spiracy that is rapidly bringing
US TO RUIN.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Can COP.
MokeGrode?

OWOSSO, Mich, June % =
DIPLOMAS +. Dewey's chances
of being elected president of the
United States challenges the
weather itself today as the No
l topic of public interest to
sweltering Owosso.
Up and down the sun baked
streets of this south central
Michigan industrial community,
citizens were heard talking of
our Tom as the consequence
of the native sons nomination
as the Republican candidate in
next Falls election.
See OWOSSO-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Boy, Dies
in Gun Mishap
Falling Weapon
Kills Otto Burbock

The blast from a loaded 20
gauge shotgun which slipped
and discharged on striking the
floor was responsible for the ac-
cidental death of an ll-year-old
Mount Clemens boy, who with
companion, had been examining
the gun.
The dead boy is:
Otto Burback, Of Ii Meadle
street, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Burback.
The boy was killed instantly
shortly before noon at the home
of Alvin NJ, Bowers, 3l9 Abra-
ham street, west of Gratiot, in
Clinton Township, where Otto
and a companion, John Henry
Jr, Bowers grandson, of %
Meade, had spent the night and
were playing around the prop
erty today.
The boys went in the house
and noticed the shotgun stand
ing in a corner. After examin-
ing it they replaced it, but. It
slipped, The leaden discharge
struck Otto IN the face. Bowers
was at work at the time.
The case was investigated by
Coroner Howard V. Groesbeck,
Jr., and Deputies Klaus and
Butterfly of the Sheriff's depart
ment, and a statement was be-
ing taken this afternoon by
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held from
the Henry boy.
The boy is survived by his
parents. and the following
brothers and sisters: George,
with the U S. Army; Mrs. Gay
lord Schutt, Richard. Margaret.
Daniel, Pauline and Phillip Jr.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-06-29
Enemy Reaps
Fruits
Of Campaign
Loss Of Heneyone
Air Bose Serious
for Americans
BY J. e. KRUGER



japanese troops hammering at
Hengyang have captured tine
u. S. airdrome base there, thus
reaping one of the first major
fruits of their drive TO slice
China in two. 1t was partial re-
compense for the progressing
American conquest of Saipan IN
the Pacific.
Chunklng concedlng aban-
donment of the advance field.
reported the vital Chinese city
had burst into flames under the
pressure of the greatest Japan
csc China offensive since 1888.
Loss of the base was hard
blow to the Allies, and Maj.
Gen. Claire Chennault's fliers
quickly retaliated. dropping
l 000-pound bombs from their
P-5ls and knocking out one run
way.
Hengyang key point on the
Hankow-Canton railway. is sur
rounded. Its loss would greatly
advance Japans presumed aim
of bisecting the country along
the railline and blocking the
Allies out of Costal China.
Chennault's l4th airforce
See CHINA-Page 2