davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Chile Backs Farrell

SANTIAGO. March 4 INSl-
The Chilean chancory announced
today that it Will continue 10
recognize the Argentine govern
mcnt. now headed by Gen. Edet-
miro Farrell since it Believes he
obtained his power upon delcga-
tion from President Gen RamIreI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Engineers TO Hear Fleming

Mai. Gen Philip Il Fleming,
Federal Works Agency admins
traitor viii speak al conference
sponsored by the Regional Plan
nlng Council i'm the Engineering
Society Auditorium, 100 Farms
worth. at 2.45 p. m, March H.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

their national Officials hut their
state officials a. well.
The states are ready, willing
and able 10 move forward inn
mediatelN Ia carry into effect n
practical program Of soldier
voting.
The President himself has
jeopardi/ed the Ppportunity and
the privilege ~ the soldier tn
vote I'm the 1874 elections.
There il grave apprehension
in Congress that there is an in
tention ON the part of the adj
ministration to deprive the 4.
=. Senate of lis constitutional
power 10 ratifN treaties with
foreign nations
ASSAILS SECRECY
! reedom OF the press can he
destroyed nv Withholding news
a. well, A. by controlling the
news that il given with the eN-.
ceplinn of those matters which
Involve military strategy.
II propose that the we'll Of
secrecy he torn from the opera
tion> Of our government Let
the searching light of publicity
be turned upon all the opera
tons of government which mill
tary necessity does not require
To he kept secret.
To-day. on the federal pay
roll, there are many thousands
Of paid publicity agents costing
the people OF This country he
tween $50, 100000 and $780,
100000 annually 10 pour out
government information and
propaganda. not 10 enlighten
the people hut 10 influence their
political thinking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
KILLED

PFC. SAM TALERICO, .. July
rs. IN France. He was awarded
the Purple Heart for wounds re-
ceivcd three days previously. A
graduate OF Sacred Heart High,
he worked al Ford'S before. enter
ING service in October, 1912. In
February. l943. he went overseas
with the tank corps 10 take part
in the African and Sicilian inva-
sions. Surviving him are his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tale
rico, 2l76 Gray; four brothers,
two Of whom are overseas, and
two sisters.
PVT. EDWIN r. ZIELkE, 81,
MAY u. in Italy. \ Ford Trade
School graduate. he worked for
the Detroit Lubricator Co. for the
past L years. Pvt. Zielke entered
service in September. l943, and
went overseas last February. His
wife, Alvina. Of 205S2 Caldwell,
has received the Purple Heart
awarded TO her husband post
humouSly. Memorial services will
be held for him at $3.50 p m. Sun
day. Oct. 2S. in the East Bethle-
hem Lutheran Church. Besides his
wife. Pvt. Zielke leaves his son,
Randolph, 2; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Zielke: two brothers,
one i'm service. and one sister.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
WOUNDED

PFC. CYRIL &. ANGUS JR..
II. July 1S. in France. Awarded
the Purple Heart, he is now back
in action. Pfc. Angus entered
service in February, 1912, and
went overseas last July. His wife.
Agnes. and father. Cyril Angus
Sr., live at 1851 Orleans.
PVT. EUGENE J. BILINSKY,
10. July 10. in France. Hospital
lied in England. he received the
Purple Heart. according to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bilin-
sky. 6067 Florida. He graduated
from Cass Tech. entered service
in September. 1913, and went
overseas last March.
PVT. EDWARD A. CHER
LUCK, 10. July 10. in France. He
received the Purple Heart and is
now in a replacement camp. Son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Cherluck,
6565 Herbert. he graduated from
Chadsey High. worked at Ford's,
entered service last December and
has been overseas since May.
WOUNDED ON GUAM
PFC. RICHARD ID. EATMON,
10. July %. on Guam. After grad
uating from DENLY High. he en-
listed n the marines in May, 1943,
and went overseas in October,
1943. His parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard r. Eatmon, live at 1908
Coram.
PVT. EDWARD c. HOFFMAN,
20, July IL. in France. Wounded
by shrapnel in his leg. he has
been awarded the Purple Heart.
Before entering service in March,
l943, Pvt. Hoffman worked for
the Railway Express. Since last
April he has been overseas. He is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hoffman. 3040 Lawton.
PVT. JOSEPH r. LANG. 10
Sept. 6, in Belgium. A graduate
of ST. Francis De Sales High, he
worked for the II. r. Kruger Co,
before enlisting in November,
l94l. He has been overseas for
the past year. His parents are
Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ. Lang, 1921
Robson. One brother. Sic Will
liam is in the south Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Eastern Paper Resumes

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Oct. &c
GNSl - The Rochester, Times
Union will resume publication to-
day after settlement Of the dispute
between the Gannett newspapers
management and the typographi-
cal union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Toscanini's CeIIist, Is

NEW YORK. Oct. 10 UNS)-
Bobby la Marchina, rs, Of St.
Louis today held che distinction of
being appointed as cellist in
Arthuro Toscanini'S MIC orches-
ira
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Promo, live at 1888 Monica.
PFC. FREDERICK W. PRIEBE.
81. Sept. Is, in Germany. For
merly employed by the Bohn
Aluminium Co, nc entered service
in November. 1912, and went
overseas last May. One brother,
Pvt. Charles. is in England. Pfc.
Prcbe made his home with his
sister. Mrs. Joseph Wagel Sll0
Dryden.
PVT. JOHN w. SCOPIS, 90
July 9, in France. At the time
he entered service i'm November,
l943. he was a student at the
University Of Michigan. Last
April he went overseas. One
brother, George, sergeant, is
now i'm France. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. William ScopiS. 2734
w. Philadelphia.
GRADUATE OF NORTHERN
PFC. HAROLD 4. SEGAL, 81
July 8, in France. a graduate OF
Northern High School. he entered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
WOUNDED IN FRANCE
PVT. RICHARD c. PREMO

., in July. in France. Now back
in action, he wears the Purple
Heart. Formerly employed at
the Gorham Tool Co, he entered
service in June. 1912. and went
overseas last March. One brother,
Sgt. Duan. is in New Guinea. His
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
IN BRITISH HOSPITAL
PFC. JOSEPH r. MICHALIK,

PFC. JOSEPH f. MICHALIK,
p, July Is, in France. Wounded
in his right arm and left knee, he
is now hospitalized in England,
and has received the Purple Heart.
In service since January. 1913,
Pfc. Michalik went overseas last
May. He formerly worked for
Upgrade Food Products. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. George
Michalik. 4033 Clippert.
PFC. JOHN j. PAWLINA, 20.
July II. in France. Recipient of
the Purple Heart. he is now back
in action. A graduate of the Ford
Trade School. he worked at
Ford'S, enlisted in January, 1913,
and went overseas last May. A
brother. Cpl. Henry, was recently
hit by a truck in England, where
he is serving with the AAF
ground crew. Pfc. Pawlina's wife.
Helen, lives at $500 Faust. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Pawlina, 1924 Schaefer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

How about yous Arc you sitting
on the sidelines while others dances
Get in on the fun =. Only hours
at Arthur Murray's will make you
good dancer! Learn the latest Fox
Trot -. graceful waltz or fascinat-
ing Rumba. Lessons are a JOY with
Arthur Murray eNPerts-yOu learn
so fast, so easily.
Right now, come out of your she'll
and become popular, confident
partner! Don't delay when it's so
easy to become a marvellous dancer.
Enroll TODAY while rates are still
low. Phone CA 1917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

wounded. according TO official
army and navy releases and next
OF kin,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
SECOND 1T. THOMAS w.

WIGLE, Sept. Il, in Italy. He has
been in service one year. His wife
and daughter, Diana. live at 2070
Nv. Euclid. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arch Palmer Wigle of
/ 4S9 Peterboro.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
PFC. JOHN A. YACZIK JR., 81,

July 81 in France. Awarded the
Purple Heart, he is recuperating
from shrapnel wounds in his arm.
In service since January, l943. he
went overseas last May. His par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Yaczik,
live at l515 SpringWell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
ARTHUR MURRAY CAN MAKE you 4
POPULAR PARTNER IN JUST 6 HOURS!

Woodworking people find dane
ing is wonderful relaxation for war
strained nerves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

~~s-'~"s iD, March, 1e43, and went
Ni~xt May. His parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Morris j. Segal, live
at 1884 Clairmount.
PVT. JOHN \. SILNANI. q,
July 9, in France. Awarded the
Purple Heart. he is now hospital
lied in England. He graduated
from the Ford Trade School.
worked at Ford's. entered service
in September, l943, and went
overseas last January. His wife,
Audrey. lives. at $50 S. Dumfries.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Silvani. 59l S. Dumfries.
One brother. Seaman Cook &c
Geno, is now in the south Pacific.
PFC. CHESTER j. TOKARSKI,
%, wounded July %. and Aug. l6,
in France. He has been awarded
the Purple Heart. In service since
January, l943. he went overseas
last June. Two brothers, Sgt.
Charles and Pfc. Thaddeus. are
overseas. His parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Tokarski. $3.50 Per-
kins.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

Chino todoy IS being
qeored for modern wor
fore ond her people ore
being prepared tor q
postwor place on q level
with the other big powers
OF the United Notions.
Here, O Chinese bottolion
posses the reviewing
stond during graduation
ceremonies ot Romeorh
Ironing Center. lnd'o.
where Amerioon equipped
Chinese soldiers orc
fought the United Stotes
combot teohniqucs from
AmerIc on instructors.
Evening star., 1944-11-05
The "Sanctuary" MalIsoleun1
Pose 8

rr~HE TOWERING o monument OF
and the key notes
of hundred and seventy iect long o
sixty feet
E,1yr,,htyr Inside There Is Light
streaming
head ronth Angels of Refuge windows IN
the Chapel shining windows of Love- Peace fa'h and
TRUTH >tameSla> weighing
sever
FuNy and NodernIr E4nibbrd
In to twelve hundred there (ounhaun
available for creratcd
4 Room complete acI-
rRom There. dressing to-,
Cedar and modern
II cdonI>
will he grateful. surprised the moderate
and dheHibl terms o p
To Visit Straight out Penn>l l>ania Avenue SI:-hourly
bus service For schedule telephone Lin
coins
Literature G|adIy Sent Ibon Request
(edar Hill No, Expensive is MOI
Sold Out . is Wnd5inqon5 Most Bunhfnl Cemetery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
RATIONING AT A GLANCE
PROCESSED FOODS

Book lO
valid month";
MEAT CHEESE BUTTER FATS, CANNED FISH. CANNED MILK
rs C5 10
indefinitely CThee Sunday
In
2S 1915 Obtain
additional mailing apph-
ation back, SPARE No 81.
until further notice Take
Books
21 B3 3D. C3 CA
gallons until used State and license number must be written
appca
B before raions exhausted
miles
goodhr
N Ratiohing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10

Invest in Victory-1O per cent of pay
In War Bonds today
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
STAND BY!
BY RUTH TAYLOR

Production has slowed down since
the rumors of the break in Germany.
Now I'm not saying that the rumors
aren't true. | don't know ali the facts
and neither do you. But | do know
that we can't win war without
weapons. / also know enough about
human psychology 10 know that moth
ing will help the Nazis keep on fight
ing more than a slowing up on our
part.
] am not saying that Labor Is slack
ening in its efforts. There are plenty
of other factors involved - including
the weather. Labor has done an excel
lent job. I've seen the figures and I've
heard people who know what they're
talking about say so.
But what Labor has done has moth
ing to do with the present emergency.
Nor have the derelictions Of any one
else--even the weather man.
We are right smack in the middle Of
an emergency. More arms are needed.
not Manana but P.D.Q. 1t is the sons
and brothers Of the workers who are
fighting In France, in Italy, in the
South Pacific. 1t is the sons and
brothers of the workers who are flying
over Germany with their loads of
bombs
Now is the time they need help. Not
yesterday or tomorrow. 1t is today.
They must have help. After they have
been supplied is time enough to appor-
tion blame, fight for rights and get
things set so those who return will
have good jobs at fair wages and un-
der good conditions.
Every days delay means the death
of more of our own young men. Have
you seen the length of the casualty
lists? So many lives given in the cause
of freedom!
The workers of America can speed
the day of victory. The line of supplies
must not break. i know the spirit of
Labor. / know the workers will not
fail.
But the need is newsstand by!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Convention 1896

protected our children and guarded
them through child labor laws-laws
that were suspended for while be
cause their legality was questioned by
the Supreme Court but they eventually
became valid. The A. +. of l.. can
claim credit for our child labor laws
in both state and nation. 1t can also
justly take credit for laws on the
statute books of both state and nation
to protect women. Now both political
parties have endorsed a sO-called
"equal-rights-fOr-w plan which
would automatically abolish these laws
In every state in the union.
The A. +. of l.. has been in the front
rank of every movement for old age
pensions, unemployment insur n e,
safety legislation for workers, work
mems compensation and other benefi-
cial legislation.
The founder of the A. f. of L.,
Samuel GOmpers, taught us that work
.ers should never seek through legisla-
ton what they can accomplish through
organization. If workers depend en-
tirely on politicians they will soon find
themselves under the yoke of the most
tyrannical bureacracy in all history.
Instead of being free men they will be
slaves just like the workers in Nazi
Germany and Imperialistic Japan.
American workers must maintain our
American labor standards. They can
best retain them through economic ac-
tion by joining bona fide trade unions.
The late William Jennings Bryan at
the Chicago convention i'm 1896 warned
politicians: you shall not press down
upon the brow Of labor this crown of
thorn. You shall not cruelty mankind
upon a cross of gold"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
LABOR UNIONS vs.. POLITICIANS

In presidential election years, poll
| ticians of both parties try to take
credit for the great reforms that the
American Federation of Labor has
fought for and established over the
| past sixty years. Too much credit is
| taken by party orators for organized
labOr's own accomplishments. To hear
! politicians talk, one would think that
all the progress that has been made by
labor unions i'm bettering the conditions
of wage earners was accomplished by
| one party or the other.
No political party has ever been
! in power long enough to bring about
| the great benefits to workers that have
been obtained by the American Fedefa-
ton of Labor Every one knows most
of labor's advancement has been gain
ed through the economic action of Ia
Dor unions and not through legislation.
We must not forget the long fight and
sacrifice made by pioneer labor leaders
| In their struggles for higher wages,
shorter hours and better working con-
ditiOns. Almost all credit should be
given to trade uniOnists themselves,
and not to politicians for American Ia
Dor standards. In political campaigns
politicians Over-emphasiZe their part in
labor's progress
The American Federation of Labor
advocated the establishment of Il
United States Department Of Labor
and was successful in creating it in
1913. This Department has done splen-
did work in many lines but no same
person would give any governmental
agency credit for the benefits to work
ers that the A. F. of l.. obtained for
them.
The best way to defend American
labor union standards is to buy only
from firms that display the Union La
bel, Shop Card or Service Button.
They are the emblems of democracy in
our industries. If you want to main
tain high wages, shorter hours and
better working cOndtions-then buy
only union Label products!
The Union Label, Shop Card and
DClNlCc buttOIl dIC tlC CLiOiCHiS vi lHC
A. f. of l.. No one can discuss these
trademarks without telling of the
progress of the A. +. of l.. Each year
it adds numerous pages to the history
of it's accomplishments. Space does not
permit complete review of all its
outstanding achievements. +
In the past sixty years the A. +. Of
l.. has increased the wages of its meIn-,
bers four-fOld. Working hours have
been decreased from 63 a week, in
1881, to an average of 40 hours a week
i'm 1941 Due to the war; however,
working hours now average "a week
but workers are paid for overtime.
These increased wages and shorter
hours are not only reflected in the pay
envelopes and on the time-clOcks of
American workers but also in the eco
nOmic stability and industrial progress
of America as whole.
In addition to these definite gains,
labor has made long strides In educa-
tiOnal fields The A. +. of l.. was one
of the pioneers in our public school
system with its free textbooks and full
opportunity for every child to obtain
an education The A. f. of l.. has also
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Agencies Survey
(Continped From Page One)

facilities; schools. including dormi
tories, auditoriums, gymnasiums, Ii
braries and administrative buildings
hospitals, including clinics, health cen
ters, santoriums; public buildings such
as city halls, court houses, police and
fire stations, garages, storage build
ings, armories, and community build
ings; parks, including Fairgrounds
fair grounds, tennis courts, golf
courses, swimming pools and shells
outdoor h ca ters and recreational
buildings; and miscellaneous publ,
facilities such as public gas and cleo
tric plants public transportation fa-
cilities, docks, breakwaters, wharves
irrigations systems other than Federal
projects.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Need No WLB Approval
For dlf-DdY Holiday

Washington, ID. G. ULNS).-Aler-
camille and service establishments
are not required 10 obtain approval
of the War Labor Board to grant
their employees half-hOliday each
week during the summer if the
granting Of such a holiday has been
the past practice Of the company or
is the prevailing practice Of similar
establishments in the community,
under a resolution of the National
War Labor Board
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10

William Jennings Bryan Declared:
"YOu shall not press down upon
the brow of Labor this crown of
thorn. You shall not cruelty man.
kind upon q cross of gold"
National Democratic
Convention 1896
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10

fdfdllOilS VIII De OTNeFtu GpgdfuleSS OF
all circumstances. Nor does it mean
that boards are not free TO order more
liberal vacation plans, but more liberal
plans should be ordered or approved
only when they are in line with pre-
vailing industry and area practice.
The report tabulates national board
action on appeal cases through March,
1914, and comments that lin most
cases. the board has found that the
petitioner is merely dissatisfied with
the decision of the regional board or
commission, and has denied the ap-
peal since no grounds for review are
established"
In order to appeal successfully, ii is
necessary for the petitioner 10 show
that the order exceeds the boards
jurisdiction, contravenes established
board policy, involves novel question
of such Importance as to warrant ma
tional action, or that the procedure
resulting in the order was unfair and
has caused substantial hardship. the
report says.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
FEDERAL AGENCIES PLAN
VETERAN JOB TRAINING

Washington, ID. G. ULNSD. - Dis
charged servicemen may use the facil-
tiles of federal agencies in training for
Government jobs, Veterans Admins
traitor Frank T. Hines reported here
His agency will train veterans by
the on-the- job method in as many as
possible of the various agencies" Gen.
Hines said, using their space, equip
ment, Institutional material and in
structOr personnel.
Gen. Hines made his announcement
In letter to Representative Green, of
Florida, in which he reported favor
ably on a suggested training program
offered by II. f. Bolan, head of the
Madison, Fla, Soil Conservation Serv-
ice Office.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
Wdr Labor Bodrd Stresses
Importance Of Vacations
In Mdximum Wur Output
REGIONAL BODY MAY EXTEND PLANS

Washington, d. c. QLNS)-Importance of reasonable
ons in securing maximum production stressed in the
fourteenth monthly report of the National War Labor Board
the Senate, which made public July %.
The report which April 1914 quotes the majority
opinion the Fulton Iron Works which states that regional
boards at liberty to order week vacation for service
and weeks vacation after regardless of whether the
practice in the Of industry.
However the report states this does not that such
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
TOO MUCH WATER

: Washington, ID. c. QLNS).-The
Federal Power Commission demands
that the Public Service Electric 4 Gas
Co. of Newark, N. j., give good rea-
son why about $6S,OOO,0O0 of water"
should not be squeezed from its finan-
cial structure. Here we have $6S
question.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10

The best way to freeze American
standards is y buy Union-made goods
and to use Union services.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
MorrowR Reelected
(Continued From Page One)

committee.
Following the dinner. the Welsh
tune with western songs. Group sing
ing and games concluded the evenings
activities. Out-Of-town members who
attended were from East Palestine,
Salem, East Liverpool and Minerva.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10

The Union Label Is the emblem of
Industrial democracy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-10
CORPORATIONS QUADRUPLE PROFITS IN wARTIME-DespIte


(AFL Monthly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Five Hundred Attend
Cooperative Meeting

William +. DeBerry and Allen S.
Paugh. Jr.. were elected as advisory
board members at the Southern
States meeting held Tuesday in the
Oakland High school for the Oakland
area.
Hold-over members Of the board
are A. P. Sanders, Ray Riddcr. James
+, Hamilton and John Steycr.
Approximately five hundred per
sons attended. Oliver Smousc, man
agor of the Oakland store. stated.
Members voted to pay patronage re-
funds in stock instead Of cash and
also favored continuing to call voting
stock par value 10 years from date
Of issuance.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Richie won d
coke drinking contest,
P. f. MulliniX, Clarksburg, made
the annual report for the cooperative.
Group singing was led by J. j. Ashby,
Cecil Smith. Herbert Leighton. Rev,
Minor Sprague, with W. l.. Gibson
at the piano. Refreshments of ice
cream and cookies were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-08-24
Return From Camp

John Reckner and Edison Beachy,
of the Bittingcr All club, returned
last Friday from Cecil county where
they attended a Conservation camp
under the direction of Milo S. Downey,
camp director; and Harry D. Deng-
Ter, state extension forester.
The camp. sponsored by the Uni
versity of Maryland. offered in
Struction in conservation by tech
nicians and experts from other agen-
cies. The instruction included sub
jects as farm woodland management,
forest fire fighting, wild life conser-
walton, bait and fly casting, identifi-
cation Of wild flowers and weeds,
milkweed floss gathering and archery.
The boys were taken to farms where
strip and contour farming were prac-
ticcd.