davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
Newspapers Mdke
Mountuin' Out Of
Strike Molehill
Molders' Chief Cites Fla
grant Example OF Distor-
ton To Smeur Labor

An example of how newspapers de
liberately indulge in distortion to
"smear" labor has just been exposed
by the A. F. of l.. AIOlders and FOun-
dry Workers Union.
Last month the Acme Pattern and
Tool Company Of Dayton, Ohio. with
which the union has an agreement,
awarded worker in its cOrerOom a
500 war bond for suggestion de-
signed to speed production of alumni
mum airplane parts.
When the suggestion was put into
effect, some of the cOreroOm employees
walked out. They feared, rightly or
wrongly, that it would restore the
hateful "speedup" system, which has
been the source of vicious abuses in
many plants.
Men Ordered Back
However, the international union
promptly ordered them back and end
ed the strike within seven hours after
1t started.
NOnetheless, papers in Dayton and
other cities throughout the nation
carried screaming editorials which
charged that the international union
was attempting to resist progress and
block efficiency. The Atlanta Jour
nal" went so far as to accuse the union
of opposing any measure which i'm
proves production" and to declare that
anyone who does that is foe of
and traitor to society,""
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
Members OfLocdl Union No.
So Hedr Conferee's Report
AT Meeting MonddY Evening
Approve Percentage Bdsis For Puid Vacations But Feel
Per Cent Too Low; Scribe Cites Labor
Record Of Senator Taft

Sebring OhioLocal Union SO met in regular session Mon
day evening with President Tom Stah in the chair After the
regular order of business had been disposed of the report of
conferee to the recent conference heard
keen interest shown by all present numer-
questions being asked the vacation pan All salts
fled with the percentage proposition in preference the 1900
hour requirement but felt the per cent little
especially with the return of yearly
will be considerably decreased dissatisfaction was ex
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-10-12
President Duffy Chdirmdn
Of Wdr Fund Drive Which
Opens MonddY. October %
Urges All Members Of Organized Labor To Give Gener-
ouslY To This Yedr's Campaign To Reuch $4,000
Coal; Chormen Will Be Ndmed Next Week

President James NJ Duffy, chairman of Southern Coumbana
Counys National War Fund Drive which gets underway October
3 announced this week that the goal for this years campaign
has been set at $38,OO0
In asking for the support of organized labor in this worthy
cause President Duffy stated members organized labor have
always responded willingly and generously to the appeals of all
who need Labors record gver humanitarian
is too well known to require extended comment.
Through the organization of the Labor League
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Students Win Honors
In Primo ia Drama+ics

chi viii Stage lis oPrclnducllon
France -nn-the evening eE April
Is IN Ionic Temple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

V',cs WIN be IN Detroit next
week for the auxiliary meetings
m connection with Tho state
r-~rrtaltr society SESSION April Is
10 Mrs Arnold 6 Gardey.
secretary NJ The state auxiliary.
and Mrs. A. MCGoycrn. Sagi-
nav auxiliary president viii
have active part IN The pro-
gram for tho women
Others planning 10 attend arc
Mesdames Raymond a. Hart.
Glenn r Barton James Y.
Dwsn Arthur y. Gerber II Y.
Gerber Hamilton J GrenneS
D 4 olsen L c. Plnncy L r.
~chaIb Frank r Whitney and
William j Is Mason
Saginaw plans 20 assist IN
Tho national cancer control
fund drive. which cot under
NAY "Wednesday ~ a luncheon
al lilo Hotel HHncroft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
AWVS Convention
Scheduled May |

MICHIGAN MEMBERS Of
tho American Women's Nolun-
tary Services will hold a one
day convention May ] at the
Rackham Memorial Building
Mrs. Alice T. Mclean Of Now
York, founder-preSident of the
AWVS. and DR.. Carl Hermann
NoSS. extension secretary of the
World Peace Union, will adj
dress the meeting
Col. owen J. Cleary, COM
handing officer Of the 2lSt In
fantry Regiment of Michigan
State Troops, will award merit
ribbons 10 AWNS workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Or. AdoIph viii Speak

Or. William II Adolph, who
returned 10 this country on the
last trip of the Gripsholm from
Asiatic waters. will address
meeting Of the Wayne Unlver-
sity Chapter NJ the Society ~
Sigma ri Al s p m on Friday
a. the Wayne County Medicsl
Society Building The subject
NJ his address viii be Science
in a Chinese University During
tho War
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Albion President
To Address Club
Times Photo

THE DETROIT ALBION
CLUB Wtii hold IT'S annHai din
ncr meeting Tuesday AZ $50 p.
m IN tho Nardln Park Method
Isl Church, Dr. Inhn Lawrence
Scaion president Of Albion Col
-lecc- -A2IlLbe guest speaker
Mrs Edna Newcomer Ton
CRAY national president, VIII re-
port-nn plans for building a
Goodrich Memorial Chapel at
the campus in honor Of Or.
Frederick Goodrich who taught
religion AZ tho college The
Albion College choir will pre-
sent a nuSiCal program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Retty Bezanagh kathleen Nan
lCun Mimic J0yCs kilrullue
Virgins schneidsf Patricia Mcclure
Constance DoWneY Mary J0 QuInlHn
Mary Dunn loan Duane
lean praws Kathleen Dunn
Mary Ann MrrrurN NAY Ehfet Neagher
That active troun called
High School Fashion Board
and Prep School Club will give
an informal dance on April IS
in the Crystal Ballroom Of the
Masonic Temple
Proceeds, as usual, viii 90 10
the USO
Committee members are.
Fsv HsrioH Jack ReachAmn
Betty Burns Tim Ford
shirley Hart lack Nelson
Dorothy i.ehmFr Donald small
shirley FWald Roher Johnson
Pauline Nielsen Charles Gross
-F4=ne~--nFahar IAAhel-AeGA#H
Jack Clesand MsrN TUDOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

turning OH tiEI-7 dressings
during Tho month ~ Nsssh,
and asked thar cc--~ucd
HELP bc given In finishing
r-----r-- 7710r7 FNd VIC
supplemental requirements
Canr,r0 workers >et mp $50
trays st trc Saginaw County
Ho>nta as' month besides
pro, drc coffee and food for
departing lIsf,oes Yesterday
they sed Boy scouts who
worked on a paper collection on
the east side OF the river
Outstanding Gray Lady rec
ord Rc1 Cross volunteer chair
men reported was that made
by Mrs Lucy Smith ol The
Saginaw General Hospital ann.
who gave 500 p hours m n
months
Sc,crs Sac.0at, dentists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Topic
Talk

THE Dearborn branch OF The
L National WomanS Farm
and Garden ASSOCIATION will
mar ratK Monday BY Mrs,
Marc Patton on how 70 Use
herbs 10 add variety and
piquancy 10 menus
After Mrs. Patton $ talk. Mrs.
Horace Prunk and her commit
tee will serve some of the Spc-
cial herb dishes they have
learned TO make during the last
month
The meeting Will be held In
the home of Mrs Robert Carter
in Paramount drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
.RosedaIe Garden
TO Meet

ROSEDALE PROGRESSIVE
CLUB garden division : meeting
viii be held Thursday at 1870
p m. az the home Of Mrs. II A.
DWycr in Grandmont road Mrs.
David y. Dunlop will speak on
Lets Arrange Flowers - Mrs.
! p. Muhitncr and Mrs G. w.
Proctor VIII assist tho hostess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Gamma Tau Coke Party

A very special coke party was
held Al the home OF JAcquellne
Morris by the Gamma Tsus 10
fete their ruSheeS
Honor guests were:
Marion stone tusnltH Peterson
Helen Hoops Ava stevens
Alice kufth patfcis Palmer
Peggy Hsmsl virginia smith
FtrlnN Dykes hette DAVIS
Betty Chrsta Meg Bolton
Patricia bolton
Gamma TauS present we're:
DORIS D0enEes HeIen Never
Rarhhrs F0rifster Donna Wesiphal
ZINE quinn Florence k0WIeiie
Violet GurnwA Margaret Goofmah
Anne MacDnughl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

Store hours % MoooAy'. 2+2Q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Buffet Dinner Set
For Thursday

MRS. GEORGE r GOOD
son and Mrs. Otto Rumpel arc
I'M charge OF a 7 o'clock buffet
dinner 10 be given Thursday At
the Colony Town Club for mem
hers and guests.
After a luncheon Tuesday At
IL p. m Mrs David y Dun
Top will give a talk and demon
slration on flower arrange
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

- IN Ionic Temple.
Starlight Shulllc 2te-tC hCtrt-
MAY ) In The Starlight room al
Hotel Webster Han is beng
sponsored by Iota Alpha Tau
fraternity
There VIII. be a coke bar in
the lounge and on thc balcony
for the thirsty in-betWccn-
dancers.
ftans have been completed for
the Spring Festival 40 be held
April 20 by the students of the
Academy of the Sacred Heart
an the academy IN Lawrence
avenue.
The afternoon Performance
viii begin at 4 o'clock and the
evening performance Al '745
O'Clock Buffet supper viii he
served from $50 10 $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
&@gi:na~ Grfe"A
Re4 Gross 1Uork

SArlNAN. April ID
DED Cross volunteers a,m6s' through with the big
n E1brrar 4Beta surgical dressings began work
last week shipment Of uncut ssuze for additional
bandsges for n s armed forces home and
Mrs Robert " Grant chairman 90 surgical dressings praised
Red Cross FOR their work city county groups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
@ neonIe fron II D.

NOuNG people from tho Dc
trOif area Who arc attending
the Princlria Preparatory
School -Sl-Lnll+S- 4A+G-A-AaI
have been making outstanding
rccnrdS-iH- dra Fl4a les
MILAN Lapphap- -eAt4t
aud Mrs Melvin + tanphar
Phyllis Walden, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Lawrence a Walden
OF GlengarY avenue BirminC-
ham. and MargcrN Carey.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Archi-
bald Carey Of Washington road.
Crosse POinte. played the lead
ing roles IN recent production.
.QHF- + % ~ n n by fftrurrtuu
Wilder a. the school
Marshall McNyc. son Of MIR.
and Mrs Paul PllOn of Burl-
ineade avenue. will play the
part Of Gida RadWay in the
forthcoming production of tho
Hungarian play, Seven Sis
tiers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
.ArnnyAides
Plan Dance

NORTHWOOD INN has been
" chosen by the Romulus
7trrTv RIdeS ror their spring
dance 10 he held May 5 AZ 9
p. m. 10 raise funds for the
RomuluS army air base. a floor
show and games will be featured
In addition 10 the dancing.
Proceeds from the party will
housed for the hospital, chapel,
library and recreatiClal pro-
gram az the base Tickets for
the affair may be obtained
from:
MFsDAMFs
Harry Tunn James Burgess
Glenn Arden Rose William Il. Dewey
h r Nickers
Sponsors for the dance at the
present time include:
NFSsRs AND MEsDAMFs
Horace MAYNARD Harry s Dunn
Glenn Arden Rose LLOYD Grnnsl
Harry y. Nirkers Fred Sanders
James a. Burgess William n. Dewey
Leo Barry John Hampton
Earl Sharps Herbert MckenGe
? Allen Virgil Jones
William MonahAn Orvills Hughes
and Col and Mrs / Pont0n de Arce
George Garter. Or and Mrs = waiter
Hal and II ana Mrs Edward Taylor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Hostess 10 All Gal Party

Norma DARN was hostess A.
an all gal party In the home a
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Den.
mis- A DARN in Greenlawn drive.
Attending the gala were,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
ropped Jops Fight Hard
(Continued from Page D

On Saipan 1t was estimated that less than five per cent of the en- emy's original force of 10000 to 30,- 900 survived. Americans buried Ill., 948 Japanese dead and captured 1000 prisoners. A considerable number of Japanese still remain unburied. American losses in the 27 days of fighting were announced at 2,359 killed, 11,481 wounded and 1,2l3 missing.
 A communique by Admiral Ches- ter w. Nimitz announced that Guam and Rota in the southern Marianas had been attacked by carrier based planes Monday for the seventh straight day.
 A Japanese broadcast recorded by EGG said 47 American planes at- tackled Guam Tuesday and "caused some damage"
 Army Liberator bombers, in a new attack on Truk is the Carolines, dumped 50 tons of bombs on Dub- lon Island Monday without oppo- sition.
 A communique from southeast Asia headquarters said the Japa- nese had withdrawn from the Maibi Khunou Ridge dominating the Palel-Tamu road, the enemy's main supply route into India.
 Chinese troops were missing for an assault on the Japanese strong hold of Tengchung. west of the Salween river, after American Mitchell medium bombers blasted a hole in the ancient city's wall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

lCOuLuluSQ 4EO1u EdkO 4I pending the Allied advance in all sectors. Motorized infantry units al times had to dismount and feel their way ahead on foot while engineers cleared out the obstacles.
 "The enemy maintained his oppo- sition to the Allied armies in Italy without signs of weakening" the Daily communique said. Our troops methodically are driving the enemy from hilly strong points which he is occupying"
 Eighth Army troops advanced in the rugged areas east and west oi the upper Fiber valley and improved their positions elsewhere while maintaining pressure against the Germans who were trying to con- centrate for local counter-attacks
 In the sector of Arrezo, transport hub at the center of the line, 2 number of patrol clashes occurred netting German prisoners. A Nag raid against forward positions eight miles northeast of Siena was beat en off.
 More than 70 German guns have been massed around Arezzo, where strong enemy patrols were trying to take prisoners in order to es' tablish the Identification of Eighth Army units in action there.
 Patrols of the Eighth Army en tered Pietralunga on July and held 1t against two counter-attacks the first night, but since then the Nazis have mounted heavier assaults which pushed the Allies back tive miles.
 To the west, troops of an Indian division advanced on the flank oi the Pietramnga forces and occu. pied without opposition two strong points four miles north of Montone
 In the Fiber valley itself tht Eighth Army was within four miles of Citta Di Castelli, Il l-2 miles ur river from Umbertide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

Continued from Page D manding the various fronts attend ed the sessions, which began Mon- day and still were continuing, Ma6- drid said.
 Steady Drain
 The steady drain on Germany's strategic reserves by the develop ing battles in. Russia, Italy and France were said to have forced the decision to withdraw troops from certain occupied countries. The present reserves also would be re- grouped under another decision supposedly reached at the meeting.
 It also was decided, Madrid said, to remove Hitler's personal head quarters immediately from East Prussia to Frankfurt -on-O Oder, only 50 miles east of Berlin.
 Madrid heard that a portion of the German general staff recom- mended the withdrawal of Nazi forces from Finland by way of Nor- way If and when the Konigsberg- Riga-Tallinn railway were cut.
 Stockholm dispatches said press reports from Berlin were painting a surprisingly frank picture of the worsening situation on the eastern front.
 A dispatch in the Berlin newspa- per Nachtausgabe, obviously pre- pairing the German public for the possibility that the war soon may reach German soil, warned that next week We may be forced to meet Russian assaults on territory which no longer allows us to use space to ward of the enemy offen- sive."
 Unconhrmed reports circulated in Bern, Switzerland. that the Germans once again were extending peace feelers through German Catholic Bishops in Romania. Romanian Pre- mieF Marshal Ion Antonescu was authorized by Hitler to contact Al- lied circles in Ankara and Lisbon to determine under what terms Ro- ngnnia might withdraw from the Axis orbit, Bern understood, but Ro- manian diplomats found Allied doors closed in the neutral capitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

meter guns fired 1000 or more rounds before a single battalion vent lover the top" i.
 The Germans counter r-attackeo northwest of St. To, but were beaten on and the American advance re- sumed.
 Last night, Allied transmitters and sound trucks in the St. To area broadcast an appeal to the Germns to lie low in the grass when the Amreicari attack was launched and then surrender as the American troops came abreast of them. In this way, the broadcasts said, the Ger mans could shield themselves from the fire of their own forces.
 so far. McGlincy said, there were no reports indicating the success or the maneuver.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
ReceiVerFor
 RingIins Bros
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 too rigorous when we have at stake the protection of the precious gift of human life"
 Describing the circus as "an ari- cient, glamorous institution, be- loved not only by children, but by many an adult" he said that "tra- ditionally, we have smiled amiabiy at its preposterous propaganda, ac- knowledging the colorful exaggera- tions of its press agents as part of the unique allure of the Big Top. The circus, in short, had come to be accepted as a harmless never-never land which we all, grown-ups and youngsters alike, happily visited in respite from the workaday world. It was a legend which press and public labor Sentimentally to main- tain.
 Tn our shocked and sobered mood today we may well ask whether last Thursdays tragedy was not the dreadful price of such nation- wide indulgent attitude"
 From his own necessarily incom- plete" research, the mayor said, T cannot find that specific safety stan- dards to cover circuses were set up either by city ordinance or state law. Even experts in fire prevention seem to have overlooked this dan- ger"
 Outside the Pale
 Mayor Mortensen declared that even after the dreadful Cocoanut Grove fire in Boston, new regula- tions were drawn up by the Na- tional Board of Fire Underwriters" and that that board did not in- clude any suggestions for the super vision of circuses, carnivalS, wild west shows, medicine shows, auction tents, gospel rallies or any of the numerous programs carried on tra- ditionally under canvas. Our fire protective agencies have been so much intent on guarding communi- ties against risks to which they are exposed 365 days of the year that apparently they have neglected to provide similarly strict measures for such a transient hazard as the cir- GUS.
 The nation has a right to ex- pect that we in Hartford, as result of our hideous experience, will de- velop model laws which will serve the entire land in similar instances. We cannot renew to life a single one of those who have died so pitt fully but we can make certain that never again need 50 ghastly a toll of this kind be taken of a civil- ized community"
 The coroner's inquest and the in- vestigation of State Fire Marshal Edward J. Hickey resumed today to fix responsibility for the fire, and an official finding of Coroner Frank E. Healy was not expected to be handed up for several weeks at least.
 A breakdown of the death list showed today that 63 children un- der IA years of age were among the l62 victims. There were 43 male victims, ll8 females and one (whose remains were cremated) of unknown I sex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
ings, armored vehicles and a tanl raVoa}r daVNNfi9

ings, armored vehicles and a tank repair depot.
 At one point, the Allied planes at the request of the Army attacked and silenced several gun emplace- ments and mortars. Despite the in- element weather, supreme head quarters said that at least nine German planes were destroyed in combat yesterday.
 It was announced that since D-Day the Allied air forces have attacked 313 bridges in France, including IA railroad, 97 highway and 72 river bridges; l93 rail centers and 96 airflelds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13
1000 Planes
 BIitz Munich
(continusd from Page O


 parently has marked for the same obliteration treatment meted out to Hamburg just a year ago.
 In 10 days, from July A to Aug 2, Hamburg was smashed with B. 900 tons of high explosives, the maj ority of it by the RAP. Hamburg however, had a normal population of nearly 1,750,0o0, while Munich has less than half that number.
 Munich Is one of the most vital rail centers in Southern Germany being the junction point of lines running toward the Brenner Pass on the Italian front and to the west toward France.
 The aerial force which attacked Munich today was estimated at be- tween 750 and 1000 heavy bombers and nearly 500 fightes, bringing to the total number of planes sent over the city in three days to approx imately 3,360.
 It was announced at Zurich that one American bomber, possibly from the raiding force, had crashed near Utzenstorf in northwestern Swit1er- land today after the crew para chuted to safety.
 Other Target
 Saarbrucken, the other target hit by the U. s. aerial forces, is on the main rail and road routes leading into France, and a prime target since the Nazi communication lines in northern France and Belgium were severed.
 German radios, which had re- ported the Munich raid earlier, sai6 bad weather severely handicapped German aerial defenses, but added that the American bonbers met in- tense anti-aircraft fire in the flight over Bavaria.
 The raid possibly was carried out by the large aerial formations which roared across the channel early this morning and required 4s minutes to pass a given spot on the coast.
 In the last two attacks on Munich, Flying Fortresses and Lib- orators dropped more than 6,SO( tons of bombs on the Bavarian city Yesterdays raid was the largest at- tack on a single target of the wal by American bombers, with over 1,200 Flying Fortresses and Libera- tors and 750 escorting fighters talk ing part in the operation.
 Despite unfavorable weat thel which continued over the channel the RAF sent out between 800 and 750 warplanes during the night tc maintain the steady offensive against German forces and comniu- nications in both France and Ger many.
 The air ministry disclosed that Lancaster and Halifax bombers had carried out three heavy attacks on several flying bomb installations ir | northern France since dusk yester- day, while Mosquito bombers raide6 industrial objectives in the Ruhi mines. The four operations, together with mining enemy waters, were carried out without loss. Tours Hit
 British night bombers also at- tackled the railway centers of Tourl and Culmont- Chalindrey, on the enemy's main supply routes from southern France to the Normandy battlefront.
 Normandy -based fighters closely supported the ground forces yester- day, dropping bombs and rocketl on German conveys. occupied build.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-13

(Continued from Page D
 on the state ticket would greatly strengthen the national ticket and help turn Connecticut's 8 electoral votes into the Republican column.
 Governor Dewey was reported as having said that he had been in- formed the people of this state wanted Governor Baldwin to remain in office during the war emergency period and he had asked Baldwin to withdraw the announcement or his refusal to seek a third term.
 Governor Baldwin has already told the members of the special commit tee appointed to urge him to recon slider that he would remain firm m his decision, but on Wednesday last he did ask for time to think fur- ther in the matter" and did promise formal announcement for tomor- row.
 Members of the committee are now enthusiastic in the belief that this latter move on the chief exc cutive's part means that he will again run. However, sources close to the governor this morning stated that there still was the strong possi- bility of his remaining firm in his stand and that Harry E. Mitchell, West Hartford. speaker of the house would be the party choice as re- placement, if the latter is so.
 In Democratic circles the candi- dacy of ex-G Governor Robert A. Hur- ley has resulted in considerable pressure being brought on party leaders to either indicate thar sup- port in this direction or come forth with another candidate. It is said that because of this MT. Smith may make known his final decision soon.
 Other candidates mentioned for the post in Democratic circles are Lewis Phelps of Andover and Prof. Wilbert Snow of Wesleyan univers- ity.