davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
Administration Bungling To
Blame For Labor And Other
Muddles, AMC Union SAYS
LABOR DRAFT PLAN HELD LAST STRAW

Washington, D. C. QLNS)-Blame for colossal bungng in
the handling Of labor and other home front problems placed
squre the administration by the Amagaaed Meat Cutters
W0runen Of North America E. W. Jmerson pres
dent. and Patrick +. German, SecTetaIytreaSurer
The union, through its Research Department. of which
Charles E. Handy director will say in its next economic bulletin
washington slipped into the New Year with less grog than
usual But the absence of flood of the trade name liquors did
Washington hangover Of goba proportions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03

DO the >rlr-appointcd preSerers Of
AmericanSm really believe they are
helping the war effort when elementary
truth is :" largely at Il discount with
lens?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
Accident Toll On
Home Front EIigh
National SdfetY Council Re-
ports $4,000 Killed Since
Pearl Hurbor

Chicago ULNS). To emphasize the
cnormilN of the accident toll ON tie
home front, the National Safety Coun-
ell offers this comparison:
L. $. war toll - killed, wounded.
missing and captured l34S1S.
/. $. accident toll --- 100000 killed
and 1S,5OO.OOO injured.
The period covered iS from Pearl
lIarbor 10 Jan. |, l94i War casualty
figures are from OWL, accident totals
from the safety council
There is no thought of implying
that wartime activities on the hom"
front can compare in danger with ac-
luaI fighting on the battlefront" said
The council. "Thc comparison is offered
only 10 show the tremendous waste of
manpoWrr from accidents and to point
out the need for greater ciiort in pre-
venting these accidents"
The war toll consists of Boots
killed, 41,50J wounded, 3g,l1S missing
and 29.7o7 captured.
$4,000 Workers Killed
Accidents to workers alone, on and
off the job. have killed $1,000 and in
iured SSOO,OO the council reported.
In traffic alone, the accident toll Is
Ii,OOO dead and 100000 injured,
while accidents in American homes
killed 63,10o and injured 9,5OO,00O.
Time lost To wartime production
through accidents 10 workers, ON and
off I'll" job tolnII"d SoO,OOo,OOO man
days - enough to have huilt 3SoGO
heavy bombing planes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03

Buy War Bonds and fight imitation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03


aShln2lOn, -. Y. \lLNS).-
the handing OF LABOR ana Otnel
SQuarely on the administration b.
and Butcher WOrknen Of North
dent and Patrick F. German. Sc,
The union throuoh its f
Cho,Ioo L uo,d,, i, d;roo+or will
..yx-,1:.,r4,., al;,,ol go H.
. a.
usual bu' 'iiI VI . NV
llol prevent washing .oii lie'iiSo
Inc administration iacN vi l''i'!
on IN" hoilielf"ill - Ii"" '"iil'liS NUM-
to r"oNt. Inc l"eIlll% tIiil' .''e "'''''i''iS-
tfation ana ltS multiple puf'i'uS are
not dong the J"h lS clelr ana lou".
'llleI crill'iNi' "I l'le ""'il''''''i"
tl"ii II t'le WAY i''"' 1t '''H h"i'- ~"
E'h"f. H'flN'N III c"lI "'i" steer 'li" 'o
rP'S"ii l" pP' le ''''''r''''' S'''>' ~
li' faiif""d UNIONS an" 'he consequent
taking over "l III" '"''' WAS III ""'
hliiliNlIa'i"ll lliS'ah''
ne UNIONS I'll" everything "''''i'
reason an" peA"'l" '''S"i' '''" a''"'"
lA% To law /" S"'lle llieir JUST SFle'
ahceS' nut l'eN were DI"cheu' ,rllH"o
"ii" u"uol'''''>>'o ny i"' II! "'"i,''''"
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Evening star., 1944-12-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSs-
Awarding of Purple Heart deco
rationS to three war correspondents
killed or injured in Pacific war &C
ton has been approved by Secretary
of the Navy Forrestal.
They are Jack Singer, Interna-
tional News Service (posthumous) :;
Charles H. McMurtry of the Associ-
ated Press. and Joe James Custer,
United Press.
Mr.. Singer died from wounds suf-
fered when the aircraft carrier Wasp
was sunk in the South Pacific Sep
tember is, 1912. A certificate and
an engraved medal will be sent his
widow. the Navy said.
Both Mr.. McMurtry, chief of the
Associated Press Bureau at Homo
lulu, and Mr.. Custer will receive
Purple Heart medals, authorization
to wear a ribbon and in civilian
clothes to wear lapel buttons repre-
senting the award. Mr.. Custer was
blinded in one eye in the sinking
of the cruiser Astoria in night en-
gagement on Savo Island, August g.
10, 1912.
Mr.. McMurtry was badly burned
about the hands and face aboard
an aircraft carrier during the battle
of Santa Cruz in 1912. A flaming
Japanese bomber rammed into the
signal bridge on which he stood,
missing him by less than eight feet
and killing seven others nearby.
The awards had been urged by
Robert u. Brown, editor OF Editor
and Publisher, newspaper trade
journal
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Use Of Corn Allowed
For Liquor Holiday

The War Production Board has
informed distillers that, in making
whisky during the January "holi-
day from war production, they may
use corn in an amount net ex-
ceeding so per cent of the total
quantity of grain, including malt
used during the month.
WPB said the limitation is ap-
plicable to all distillers of alcohol
for any purpose Corn is the prin-
cipal ingredient of bourbon.
From last July l to November 20
use of corn was prohibited in the
production of alcohol, and not since
October, 1912, have distillers made
any bourbon. Since November 2e
distillerS have been permitted to use
grade and sample grades of corr
in production of industrial alcohol
No beverage alcohol has been made
since August. the last liquor holiday
allowed by the Government
The War Food Administration in
recommending the action, is taking
into account the fact that this
years corn crop is the largest on
record. 1t has been estimated al
1928. .000, 900 bushels, about $1,000, ,OOC
bushels above the previous high In
1912,
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Survey Of U. 5.-BuiIt
'AirfieIds in Africa
Planned by Senator's
Py the Assnciated p-ess

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Mead of the Senate
War Investigating Committee has
announced that Senators Tun-
nell, Democrat, of Delaware and
Burton, Republican, of Ohio, both
members of the committee, have
been instructed to find out what has
been done or will be done with
American-constructed airports when
they make a flying trip to North
Africa in the near future.
Senator Mead said the committee
is determined that Uncle Sam keep
string on the worldwide system
of landing fields which military
engineers have built in foreign
countries until it becomes certain
that this country will share in avia-
tion rights in those countries.
Senators Tunnel and Burton will
carry instructions to check the CO.
ordination of American civil, mill
tary and relief agencies abroad, to
inquire into the tapering of Of
lease-lend, to learn plans for the
postwar disposition of facilities and
to find out how much oil Is coming
out of the Middle East for the fight
ing fronts.
I'VE particularly want the State
Department to have a string at
tached to that lineup of airfields
from Casablanca to Cairo when 1t
goes into conference to determine
landing rights all over the world"
Senator Mead told a reporter.
Senator Mead said he had asked
the two Senators to add a 1000-mile
leg to their flight to visit the Brit
ish-controlled refineries at Abadan,
Iran, as we'll as nearby American
refineries.
when we were over there a year
ago." the chairman said, THE re-
f1neries at Abadan were operating at
only about 40 per cent capacity.
Their excuse then was that the
Mediterranean was closed and the
oil couldn't be taken through.
"It should be a great deal easier
to get that Oil to the fighting fronts,
and especially to Burma, than by
shipping it across the Atlantic. We
want to know If those ref1neries are
being run to capacity and if not,
why not"
He said the prospects for food
production in Africa will be investi-
gated by the touring Senators to
learn if supplies for American troops
and the civilian population in Italy
and in Africa can be obtained there.
Evening star., 1944-12-25

Sherlock into The Adventure Of the Blue Car
bundle"
WP, s:00-KaihYn 5raYon and Dennis
Morgan in The vagabond King
wMAl, f0:t5-The first Transcribed broad.
EAST from an airplane bombing at low level
under enemy fire is heard.
Evening star., 1944-12-25

Ldst-mtnute changes n
radio programs some-
times reach The Star too
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Navy Awards 3 Purple Hearts
To Reporters; | PosthumousIy

Mr.. Brown had asked why "corre-
spondents who have gone through
various naval or land battles should
not receive the same decorations for
wounds suffered that the naval or
military personnel receive"
The Army has awarded the Purple
Heart to several correspondents.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
3 Army Flyers Killed
when Bomber Crashes
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dec. Is
Three Army flyers were killed and a
fourth injured last night in the
crash OF two-engine bomber south
of Wilmington, Ohio, the public re-
lations office at Lunken Airport
here reported.
Details of the crash and home
base of the plane were not known
Immediately, an Army spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
EIGHT Deserters Flee

ROME, Dec. Is LP.-Eight mem
bers Of the Lane Cans" Allied
deserters held for crimes in Naples
and Rome-broke out of prison Sat-
urday night, but two have been
caught. The eight seriously injured
a military policeman in making
their escape
Evening star., 1944-12-25
No More De GouIIe Streets

PARIS, Dec. Is (P)-Gen. Charles
De Gaulle has called a halt to the
practice Of naming streets and
squares for him. The Municipal
Gazette carried a letter addressed
to suburban mayors saying the COM
pliment was appreciated. but the
general opposed the practice.
Evening star., 1944-12-25

WMAl, 8:00-Ted Malone sends Xmas
greetings from the men in France and Germany.
MRC, 8:00-Waier Huston G q uS0 On.
tertainer In the s. Pacific on Xmas.
W0p, 8:30-harearet 0Brien visiis.
VOL, 8:30-A Xmas goose dinner leads
Evening star., 1944-12-25

ON the AIR TODAY.
WAL, 7:00-A fwohour slIstar Xmas
show with Lawrence Tibbeii. Charlotte Green
wood, Rise Stevens, many oiheB
W0P. 4:00-Anoiher iwohour show with
6inny Simms, Jack Benny. Joseph Sliqeii, etc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Last Rites Held
For ]. w. White
On Wednesday

Last rites were held at Casa
Grande Wednesday afternoon for
]. w. White, 54, Casa Grande Val
ley rancher, killed Sunday night
when his car crashed into the rear
of truck near Sacaton. A native
of Chapel Hill, North Carolina, ne
came to Arizona II years ago and
had recently moved to Casa Grande
from Eloy, where he owned the
light and power company.
White constructed the Boulder
Dam to Kingman power line a few
years ago as an electrical construc-
ton contractor His power lines
distributed irrigation pumping pow
er south of Eloy, in addition to
serving the town. He was large
property holder in the district. Be-
sides his civic activities, White had
done much work in the Masonic
Lodge and as a Shriner.
Surviving are his widow and two
daughters, Mrs. Monroe Harris and
Betty Lou White, the latter who
came from Colorado Women's Col
lege to attend her fathers last
rites.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

Q c. J. Yates returned from Tue
son Friday, where he spent several
days on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Memorial Service
For 1t. T. T. Smith
At Eloy Sunday

A Memorial Service will be held
in Eloy at 400 Sunday afternoon,
November 5 at the grammar school
for 1t. Thomas T. Smith who died
of wounds received in France.
1t. Smith, a native of Missouri,
came to Arizona fifteen years ago
with his sister who is now Mrs.
Eu1a Smith Archuleta of Sacaton.
He was a graduate of Casa Grande
high school in 1888 and of Arizona
State College at Tempe in 1887.
Upon finishing teachers training
he, with his wife, began teaching
in Cochese County, where he stayed
three years. He then came to Eloy
public schools. After year and
half of successful teaching here he
was appointed assistant to John J.
Bugg, Pinal County School Super
intendent He served in this posi-
ton until his enlistment in the
armed forces in March 1912.
In addition to his wife, Wynn, a
daughter. Sharon Ann, who live in
Phoenix, he is survived by his moth
er and step-father who live in Miss
ouri, and sister, Mrs. Eula Smith
Archuleta Of Sacaton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
MeEA1ozI
Note Book
NOTE BOOK
BY MIDNIGHT NEXT

Tuesday the people will know
whether or not a new president
will occupy the White House next
January. What started out to be
a lackadasical, front-porch cam
paign is apparently to wind up with
the two major candidates throwing
everything but the kitchen sink at
one another while sidewalk stra-
tegists vocifoursly expound the vir-
tues of Mr. Dewey and Mr.. Roose-
welt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

eral Coolidge touchdowns and
Schell looked especially good on a
wet field. The rest of the Coolidge
forward wall, Tony Cishowski, Jack
Havens and Oscar Montgomery
played consistent and steady foot
ball.
The Bears will meet Amphithe-
ater Panthers of Tucson on the 10
cal field at 8:15 tonight. There
will be a preliminary six-man touch
football game between the Coolidge
freshmen and the Coolidge grade
school, starting at 7:3O p. m.
Friday, November 10, the annual
game with the Florence Gophers is
scheduled. The Gophers have been
improving with every game and
have lost only one so that real
battle is expected in this traditional
clash.
On Wednesday night, November
8, at p. m. Bear freshmen will
meet the Casa Grande freshmen in
regulation game and on Saturday,
November II, the Bear reserves
will play the Sacaton high school
first team at 2:30 p. m. Both these
games are scheduled on the Cool
! idge field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Protest Against
Dance Teaching
In School Filed

Protesting against teaching dane
ing to 7th and Sth grade students
petition circulated by Rev. J. N.
Campbell of the 1st Baptist church
and signed by pastors of five other
local churches has been filed with
Coolidge grade school trustees.
The petition was the result of
the publication of a classified ad-
vertisement to purchase a phono-
graph which appeared in the Cool
idge Examiner signed by w. D..
Kirby, school principal.
After quoting the advertisement
the petition said, "The historic
position of evangelical christianity
Is opposed to dancing. Because it
is contrary to the highest moral
ideals we earnestly protest against
dancing in our Coolidge schools"
Following receipt of the petition
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Church Groups In
Sunday Meeting
Flay Lawlessness

In one of the best attended union
church services in the history of
Coolidge the groups registered their
stand for decency and justice in
Coolidge and pledged themselves TO
uphold their Christian convictions
in relation to community life.
Stirred by three addresses given
by Rev. Carl Fritz, Rev. Lima o.
DonneH and Rev. ]. N. Campbell,
the congregation that almost filled
the Methodist church Sunday night,
was of one mind that steps should
be taken as quickly as possible to
raise the morale of the town and,
to initiate the movement, began the
signing of statement of convic-
ton. Every church in the COM
munity will be requested to pre-
sent this statement with the hope
of getting it signed 100 per cent by
the church people.
In the addresses of the service.
Rev. Fritz called upon the people
to more fully exercise their rights
and duties as citizens. "If citizens
present evidence of law breaking
the government will prosecute and
there should be genuine interest
of the good people if the law itself
is to be aggressive and prompt" I"
the speaker said.
Mrs. O'Donnell charged there was
open gambling in Coolidge and
urged the people to keep young
people from starting the habits that
will lead to gambling in later years.
Rev. ]. N. Campbell concluded
the talks with an appeal to let the
Bible be the standard of the people
especially in reference to the use
of beer and liquor. He stated "the
greatest difficulty was that so
many people will not admit the
harmfulness of drinking. All who
would be Christian should deter
mine to abstain from the sale and
use of intoxicating drinks as a
beverage and to the limit of their
influence persuade others to do
likewise"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Coolidge Scores On
First Two Plays;
Defeat Chandler
Locals play Tucson Amphi-
theatre on home grounds
tonight; Oman gu a d
clash at 1880.

The Coolidge Bears defeated
Chandler Wolves Friday on mud
dy field by a score Of 38 to 6 with
Mack McEuen running the ball to
the Chandler 25-yar1 line on the
first play Of the game. Wayne
Elledge whipped a pass to Kenny
Trout on the next play for the in
itial touchdown. A pass from Clint
Skrla to Trout counted the sec
ond score later in the first quarter.
In the second quarter Jimmie Da-
Wis was moving and racked up two
touchdowns, one on a 43-yard run.
Aided by good blocking Jimmie
gained 10 yard or better on every
play that he carried the ball.
Rain fell throughout the second
half and both teams were slowed
down by the muddy field and wet
ball. Coolidge punched over two
more touchdowns in the final quar-
ter, Davis scoring once again and
little Eddie Schell going over for
the last points.
Chandler made their touchdown
in the second quarter on a tricky
forward pass and lateral play. The
combination was good for go yards
Clint Skrla, Leonard Burtchel
and Red Veazey played nice defen
sive ball while AL Singh turned il
a nice job of line backing. Macl
McEuen made lot of yards carry
| ing the ball and helped set up sew
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
PRE-ELEcTIoN POLLS

NCll.
PREDICTION POLLS
conducted by national public opin-
ion institutes indicate a definite
swing favoring Mr.. Dewey's can
didacy but this trend is not classed
as conclusive outside of the middle
west and it seems that vast num-
Der of voters are still undecided.
And to a people tired and bored
with a huge list of irksome alpha
betical governmental agencies there
still seems to be many reasons why
a fourth term should be given the
president to offset an equal number
of reasons why Mr.. Roosevelt and
the New Deal should be removed.
ON THE EVE
of the opening of the 9Th War Loan
drive In which Pinal county will
be expected to raise $775,O00 we'd
like to pay tribute to the excellent
payroll deduction record of govern
ment employees serving with the
Indian Irrigation service and work
ing in Casa Grande valley who, ac-
cording to project Engineer c. j.
Moody. haYe assigned 14.2 per cent
of their monthly earnings toward
the purchase of war bonds as COM
pared with 11.9 per cent for feder-
al agencies as a whole and an aver
age of not more than 5 per cent
for non-government groups.
1T APPEARS THAT
Coolidge is having its own crime
wave not long ago thieves ran
sacked Hayduke's confectionery
and one night this week they were
apparently frightened away after
an unsuccessful attempt to jimmy
the front door of Mandell and Har-
ris on Coolidge avenue.
ELSEWHERE ON THIS
page there appears a handy fore
casting form to be used in a pre-
election prediction in the presiden-
tial race published for the benefit
of those dopsters who enjoy doing
a bit of predicting on the side.
Purely for amusement, of course.
WE CANNOT GO
along with the good ministers of
Coolidge who protest the teaching
of dancing to school children. We
believe the school should accept
responsibility for the teaching the
social graces. And may we suggest
that far more than one-half of the
church people of our nation approve
of dancing and many denominations
such as Catholics, Episcopalians
and Church of Latter Day Saints
encourage dancing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

A Red Cross canteen conducted
by Pinal County women is sched-
uled to open this morning at Cool
idge Air Base, according to Mrs.
Pierce Vensel, chairman of the un-
dertaking. Transportation sched
ules have been arranged, hours as
signed to volunteers and everything
in readiness for the beginning of
canteen work.
For the past week, volunteers
have been a taking special canteen
course conducted by Mrs. Gertrude
York Christy of San Francisco,
area nutrition representative. The
course was conducted in Florence
Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday mornings and at
Coolidge Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings in Coolidge
high school.
The new undertaking was organ
lied under the direction of Mrs.
Stanley Mathews, Red Cross chair
man of Pinal County Chapter, who
selected Mrs. Vensel. Coolidge Le-
gion Auxiliary president, as chair
man of the canteen.
Mrs. F. P. Jameson of Coolidge
and Mrs. Kaufman Mandell of Flor
ence are co-chairmen of their dis
tricts Mrs. N. G. Murray of Cool
idge and Mrs. Lottie Devine of
Florence are personnel chairmen.
Over 100 women from Coolidge,
Florence and districts have volun-
teered for canteen service. and 1t
is hoped that in the near future
the undertaking will be operating
on a smooth, we'll organized basis.
Anyone wishing further informa-
ton with the intention of volun-
teering their services, may contact
Mrs. Murray in Coolidge, or Mrs.
Deyine in Florence. The canteen
work will consist of preparing and
serving light refreshments to plane
crews and officers who travel the
southern routes and stop here to
refuel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Canfeen Slated
To0pen Today
Affair Base

Volunteers have been taking
Red Cross nutrition course
from San Francisco repre-
sentative in preparation.
All transportation ar
rangements, hours and
time schedules complete.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

the board of directors Of Coolidge
Parent Teachers Association met
and passed a resolution re-affirm-
ing the PTA stand in favor of
teaching dancing as an extra activ-
ity and after school hours. The
resolution will be presented to the
membership of the PTA for ap-
proyal next Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Florence Two-Day
Rodeo Dates Set
November 25-26

The annual junior rodeo will be
held in Florence November 25 and
26 according to an announcement
made this week.
Full committee appointments and
lists of prizes and events will be
announced next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Season Open On
White Tail Deer

Hunting season opened Wednes-
day, November /, on white tail
deer, and will continue throughout
the month, according to official an
nouncement. Hunting season will
open on mule deer November 16
and continue to November 80.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03

. A. ]. Simmons left Tuesday
night for Denver, Colorado, after
receiving a message that his sister,
Miss Dora J. Simmons, was not
expected to live. Pvt. and Mrs.
Charles E. Higgins drove him to
Phoenix, from where he took the
bus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-03
Republican Rally
Here Airs Views OF
Party Candidates

Coolidge heard the views of Re-
publican party congressional nomi-
nees at rally Saturday night when
Fred w. Pickett, candidate for U.
S. Senate and A. M. Ward, candi-
date for U. S. representative, ad-
dressed a gathering on Main Street.
D. s. Davis, candidate for secre-
tary of state also addressed the
gathering.
The candidates called for a re-
duction in nonessential government
personnel and the ending of one
party control of Arizona's state ad-
ministration.