davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
FLOYD RICE

1900 LIvERNois-FoRD DEALER
cHEVRoLETS--AH models 100 Of
petr0itE -cleaneSt cars for an up
and up deal ana bank rates. See the
Honest Irfshmau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

USED apiece living room suite
spring hlled good condition sac 80
Gardner Furniture Co. s3os " Yer.
nor highway. Open . a. p D m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

sCONVERTIBLES
1874, CHRYsLER NEW YORKER
1891 BUICK ROADMAsTER
1871 BUICK SUPER
I9az OLDS % SERIES
1912 OI.Ds o. SERIES
lssi FORD
1871 PACKARD no
Factory Equipped Radios. Heaters,
Tires. Low Mileage. Like News.
We Trade. Open ives.
q. A q. MOTORS
Iltlt LINERNots
FoRD-is4O tudor: good tires and
motor. spotless $3.50. $500 down. b.g
allowance on old ear
BERT BAKER n
GRAND RIVER AT LIvERNoIS
FORD-'4O tudor sedan a little black
beauty really nice; trade or terms.
l.. M. GREGORY
1905 GRATIoT open TN 9 y. m.
CHEVROLET club coupe. 1871
black, gray uphol,. good radio. 3
tires. full plates $3.50, S345 down.
big allowance on old car
BERT BAKER
GRAND RIVER AT 4Nk,RN9fs-
FORD-Is4i convertible club coupe
radio. heater and perfect tires
It's new folks. Hurry over. Priced
to sell Trade and terms.
Its A DEAL. MITCHELL
5000 WOODWARD
Ford 1897 De L. Tudor
Good tires and accessories. lots of
service IN this one. Only $685. Just
your car down.
1851 WOODWARD
FoRD-io de luxe tudor. radio
Ciai. $500. Grand River Chevrolet
Co. 800 Cd. River, ". Warren, at
Niadurt
FORD-'3s 90 tudor. maroon. nice
motor and tires $40 down.
FLOYD RICE
1885 LIvERNoIs FORD DEALER
FORD 1887 2-door. extra nice; also
1887 Oids i-door beautiful through
out; must sell 1910 Woodward
HUDSON - is4i Commodore eight
spotless maroon hnsh and interior
radio heater, 5 excellent tires. really
a beauty.
FLOYD RICE
1890 LIvERNoIs-- FORD DEALER
HUDSON BARGAINS
DE ROY MOTOR CO. 4444 cAss
LINCOLN -ZEPHYR-lg4 4-dr. trk
sedan: driven few miles BY prominent
Crosse Pointe family. Has every ex-
ira, excellent " " tires beautiful
IN every way. Priced 20 sell. Trade
and terms
WRlGLEY'S
900 GRATIOT
NASH 10 Ambassador i-door sc.
dan gorgeous black beauty radio,
heater trade or terms
K. NJ. GREGORY
1856 GRATIoT open tn 2 m.
NAsH-lsi1 Ambassador sedan: ".
". tires, radio. heater, low mileage
very clean f, down. bal Is months
JERRY LYNCH
1927 LIVERNoIs
oLDs-io Torpedo 90 club coupe
really beauty, excellent tires
trade or terms.
f. NJ. GREGORY
1855 GRATIoT Open tin q . N
rACKARD super sedan. 1887.
black: ". ". tires, excellent appear
ing car.
" PACKARD
5T4 y Jefferson Ave. PA $500
PACKARD 49, 7.pass sedan. 1870
nearly new. excellent car for under
taksr or large family; bargain
81, $40; $500 down.
BERT BAKER
GRAND RIVER AT LIVERNois
PACkARD--ls3e super : sedan SIN
wheels, W ". tires 5000 actual
miles showroom car new car
guarantee. Trade, terms
JERRY LYNCH
1887 LIyERNoIs
rACKARD-Ci cpes. 1901. Your
choice of three good running cars.
PACKARD
$40 y Jefferson Ave RA $500
PACKARD--s 2-dr.. 1870. good tires
fully equipped. ready 10 10.
PACKARD
37f = Jefferson Ave RA $500
WE wholesale 70 out Of town dealers.
$50 cars 10 choose from
JERRY LYNCH
THE HONEST FRESHMAN
fgEg- TNEDNnFG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02

CHEV - so l-door sedan good
tires: r. II, dark blue finish. has
been through our shop Bsrg S795.
JEFFERSON CHEVROLET
22OO r. JEFFERSON open Ewes.
CHEvROLET-1e4i special de luxe
town sedan spotless tu-tone hnish
and interior. 8 excellent tires; fully
equipped $685. down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
COMMONWEALTH zen SS.

10 OFFICES
DOWNTOWN. ie2s National Bank Bids.
Woodward & Cadillac So. Gu 2s6o
DOWNTOWN. 30A Capitol Part Bfdo.
State st 6riswoid 81. Gu 1ylo
DOWNTOWN. 1904 6ratIst
AZ Russell. CA t3o4
WEST SIDE. sos Michigsn Ave, n
Junction, 2nd floor. IA s4oe
EAST SIDE. 1880 G. jefferson. az Cor. {.
nsr topp. Hudson MOTORS. LE o3ss
EAST SIDE. $500 Van Dyke. a.
Harper. Fad Floor. pl 1880
NORTHWEST. sofa Cd. RisR st Joy Rd-
RIM. 204 tower kresse'D. ~ s.s7it
NORTHWEST. ii2O FsnkeIi. AZ lisernois.
205 Campus Bldg. University 3.752s
HIGHLAND PARK. i40ss Woodward. AZ
Manchester t0pp. Ford'D. TO s-s37e
HIGHLAND PIX. 900 Marphy BIds.. i37ee
woodward st G. Grand Ave. TO s.0s2e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
JERRY LYNCH

CHEVROLET 1899 de luxe 5-psss
sedan. original paint. 5 excellent
tires. Must be seen 10 appreciate.
Priced 20 sell wen trade.
ITS a DEAL" MITCHELL
NOM MOODMA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
FLOYD RICE

1890 LIvERNoIs-Fo FORD DEALER
HUDSON BARGAINS
DE ROY MOTOR CO. 4444 cAss
LINCOLN -zEPHYR-le4 4-dr. trk.
sedan; driven few miles by prominent
Crosse Pointe family. Has every ex-
ira, 5 excellent " " tires beautiful
IN every way. Priced 20 sell. Trade
and terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
BERT BAKER

1885 LlvERNois-FoRD DEALER
FORD 1887 2-door. extra nice; also
1887 Oids i-door beautiful through
out; must sell 1910 Woodward
spotless maroon hnish and interior
radio. heater. excellent tires really
q haants5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-02
DIAMOND LOANS

THE BEST LOANe Can al ooes
on diamonds satcnss jsssly.
Fedsrsl Collateral Society. Ire
iii1 WARRINGTON BOULEVARD
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
Six on Bombs Now
 Being Used by RAF

LONDON-The Air Minister dis closed this week that new 12,00O- pound bomb is being used on Ger man targets with disastrous ef- fleets. The largest previous bomb used by the RAF was an 5000 pounder.
 As usual the RAF crewmen have coined a name for anything new, and to them the new super super bomb is known as Corporal Cookie"
 RAF Lancaster bombers have been carrying the new giants for at least month, but their exist ence has been a closely-guarded military secret till recently.
 The Air Ministry noted that the destructive effect of the new bomb on factory has already proved to be enormous. A few of these bombs brought down the greater part of the Gnome-Rhone Aero En- zine Works on the night of Febru- ary 8.
 The announcement noted: s'To produce a bomb of this size was a remarkable feat of engineering. There was far more to it than merely enlarging an ordinary bomb. Many problems of technical development had to be solved"
 The shattering quality of the new bomb is likely to reduce con- siderably the Germans capacity
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

Did you know our Squadron had it's first birthday the other day. :. one year with a splendid record should make us all very proud to be under the surveillance of such fine Officers and to be associated with swell group of EM.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
HERE AND THERE IN 1.-THE WAC AREA
PAGE EIGHT
Male Call
By L.: R.

four wnown members the WAC Detach: who formerly presided those good ves
 Hall Quick Lunch Counter, has sped her nesb Westove Field See around Perry
 onlya a few mil o herel
 S/Ss Jo Sgts Mary miles fa cline than this! Matter the old Chattanooga ChooChoo Good of you your We're miss growing pains Got the point where gals
 
 and junk around hosng foolockers the mattress (pardon plump hardly the slip of the tongueD After this IS who buy little in country. and never NEVER again!
 OF THE WEEK: That inspecting officer will ask Putt She regulation the other This girl belongs Kenny For sake reach for the right PuttPutt!
 lady driver, the of Pvt pushing around those rugged GI and from neghbong time? Business would be pretty good!
 Hear classes for volunteers only wmed French will help fight the battle o French solid After al when hit the shores of take the place of Je voudra CT eat!")
 Gossip of the WAC Detachment all steamed of becoming adept erpchorean ballet no less! Finishing school has nothing the Army
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
Gershwin, Grofe Feature Al-American
 Music Program At Base Library

has become rarer nowadays, while public interest in our native music has grown by leaps and bounds. People who never before gave the matter a thought are now begin ming to wonder what American music is."
 For a long time we have bor- rowed our standards of music wholesale from Europe, but today we are discovering our own roots in the present and past; young composers by the dozen are spring ing up, depicting our native back grounds, our traditions of democ- racy and our rich folk heritage.
 Next Tuesday evenings concert of recorded music at the Base Li- brary will be made up of Ameri- can music, by American compos- CTS who have written around American scenes. The program fol- lows below:
 Grand Canyon Suite ...... Grofe American Music for Orchestra
 Jubilee Chadwick
 Dirge ............. Mcdowell
 Prelude Paine
 Night Soliloquy ...... Kennan
 White Peacock ........ Critics 
 The Incredible F1utist ..... Piston Fl Salon Mexico ....... Copland Concerto in F ......... Gershwin Ballad for Americans .. Robinson
 All military and civilian person. nel are cordially invited to attend. The program starts at 1945.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
..$;;5E441&]

New York-A barnacle-studded old salt, retiring after 30 years in the Navy, decided that the best way to pass his fading years was to buy a saloon in New York.
 He bought an old tavern, board ed up and began to paint and re- decorate it. After a week had passed, residents of the area gath cred outside and knocked on the door.
 "When are you going to open up?" their spokesman asked. Wed like to patronize your place."
 "Open upw the old sailor hol- lered, "I'll never open up. I bought this place for myself"
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

for repairing bombed industrial in- stallations. Instead of repairing they will have to reconstruct.
 The Lancaster crews have been told they must bring the huge bomb back if they cannot identify the target or are not confident of hitting it. @
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

Writing of American music, Ellie Siegmeister says: "Until not so very long ago it was fashionable among certain musical sophisti- cates to speak of American music with an air of knowing condescen- sion. Fortunately this type of critic
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

We wonder why Sgt. Joe Bindas came back from his Florida fur tough with such a pale complex ion?
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

Arrested recently draft dodger had this explanation for the FBI: "I read a poster which said, Some of us must fight-some of us must buy bcnds.' I made my choice Il bought bonds."
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

All military and civilian person. nel are cordially invited to attend. The program starts at 1945.
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

range-all the "sharpies" are prod ucts of the diligent and thorough instruction given in the use of fire arms. Ready on the right-ready on the left-ready on the firing (cooking) line!
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

In 17e4 resolution reducing the regular Army John Doughty the ranking officer General commended the Army from ls4 to 1861. Censo A when he took command of the Army in July. l66l-
 Generol Zachary Taylor in the Alto in l86 He moneuveed his troops behind the fire gnted by the burning wods from his fixed the scale of oons and for officers topped day $3l.60 month
 Twenty Infantry Division General Henry pioneer ovioo Aviation Signal Commanding General the Army Air Force.
 During U. S. soldiers tall silk a cockode Institute
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25
CONTROL BOARD
By CPL. FRED COUNSEL

They have marvellous range, but can they cook? You betcha! T/Sgt. w. Ward and his two as- sistants, Cpl. Shaver and Pfc. Baldridge, have cooked up some pretty sharp" shooters on the
Bradley beam., 1944-03-25

range-all the "sharpies" are prod ucts of the diligent and thorough instruction given in the use of fire arms. Ready on the right-ready on the left-ready on the firing (cooking) line!
 Who cooks on the trumpet dur ing the hours of entertainment iH 1O41 when he should be correlat- ing domestic science and the cuh- nary art? No wonder the Kelvina- tor stare and frustration-complex expression on the morning eggs!
 The VARIETY SHOW which was such huge success on We'd nesday night was almost cooked to hasty pudding tempo with the antics of Pvt. E. Cooper and Pvt Bruce Wilderson from Kessler and the back-stage "paper doll" cutting by Pvt. Robert Moore. The 93rd JAM BAND ripped off some permeating, twisty tunes. Cpl. Hoffman went an affaire de occur feeling to his vocal vagabondiz- ing. "The Old Sow Song" was never better raspberried, snorted and whistled than by SSgt. John Tambolleo who has no peer for pantomime.
 Sgt. T. Reed, radio maintenance, is improving his precision and bal ance (mentally sound) by smear ing pastel in lavish quantities on portraits of Bradley "chin-up girls" He works in the 93d Craft room along with the most prolific of our artist finds, Pvt. Paul Coen, who gets spring marks all over his pictures from hiding his pictures under the mattress. He likes to sleep on his work.
 We wonder why Sgt. Joe Bindas came back from his Florida fur tough with such a pale complex ion?
 Sgt Larry Woods and his Vir- ginia side-kicks spent (their lunch hour) the first day of Spring building a snowman in the "gar- den" of 1042. Evening found their artistry mal-nutritive and mean looking with icicle wounds in it's back. Heck! Cpl. Bailey of the Medics could have told him that much sunshine melts the coldest of hearts.
 Did you know our Squadron had it's first birthday the other day. :. one year with splendid record should make us all very proud to ho r1udor fha surveillance If sr1rh
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06
Potters On West
(Confinued From Pagr One)
,proval of one and all.

the approval of one and all.
The transfer cards of Ollie DuttOn,
Iiinman from Local Union 1873 and
Harry Lawrence, jiggerman from LO-
cal Union n were received. We are
glad to have these brothers with us
and wish them success in fact we
could use Il few more like them.
We extend to President Clark the
sincere wish of the entire membership
for Il successful term and hope his
labOrs will be less complicated and
arduous than he experienced in his
previous term as president. Brother
Clark deserves the support of one and
all to whom he has proved Il rare
ability to execute the many RESPONSE
bilities which fall to his lot as our
leader
TO the entire trade and the EXecu
tive Board members we extend our
sincere wish for Il happy and prosper
Gus new year-O.C. 113.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06
Unions Will Aid In
Job requirements
AFL Building Trades Place
Facilities At Disposal
Of Government

Washington, ID. G. ULNS).-Cnder
a new agreement between the War
ManpOwer Commission and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor building and
construction trades unions, union rep
resentatives will act as agents TO refer
construction workers from area to
area.
Announcing the. plan, ManpOwer
Chairman Paul V. NIcNutt said it
places the facilities of the unions
fully at the service of the war effort
and is designed to get the maximum
use out of workers released as the
construction program continues to de-
cline" asa&S
When the authorized agent of a
union in Il certain area cannot supply
the workers requested by an employer,
he will contact theT nearest office of
the United States Employment Serv-
ice If that office cannot provide
promptly all the workers needed, the
union agent is authorized to request
union agents i'm other areas to send the
men.
Union agents, however, cannot refer
workers not eligible for transfer under
the Stabilization program under which
the workers operate.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06
War Profits Will "Shock" America
Officials Warn In Hot Tax FIGHT

Washington. d. C.-Secretary of the
Treasury MOrgenthau'S charge that
proposed changes in the tax laws re-
garding renegotiation of war contracts
contain the seed of a national scan
dal," We're followed up by official de-
nunciation of war protiteering from
many quarters.
Senator Walsh of Massa chusetts de-
clared that the American people will
be shocked when the profits already
made on war contracts are disclosed.
Under Secretary of War Robert +.
Patterson asserted that some of the
employers who 'holler the loudeSt' for
changes in the renegotiation law are
making as much as 80 per cent net
work profits.
oppose the proposed changes in the
renegOtiatOn section when the tax bill
comes up before the Senate for debate.
He said:
I'm my opinion, there will never be
another period more favorable for OBJ
tanning from the taxpayers Il larger
contribution to the costs of the war.
"The renegotiation law is, to he sure,
arbitrary and only justified in time of
war; But so is the drafting of human
life
I'VE owe it to our fighting forces to
eliminate as far as humanity possible
excessive war profits as well as to re-
move the possibility of Il new crop of
war profiteerS. Profits outside of what
are reasonable and legitimate and nee
essary to prevent impairment of private
industry after the war. are indefens-
iblp
When the record of profit making
on war contracts is disclosed, the
American people will, in my opinion.
he shocked"
Secretary Patterson declared that
prOfteering in war industries is still
widespread, despite enforcement of the
renegotiatiOn provisions.
I'VE are doing our best to prevent
protteering.' he said.
AS a result of many complaints to
Congress from industry, the War De-
partments contract renegotiation pro-
gram was investigated by three diff
ferent Congressional committees, Mr..
Patterson said, and in all three they
came to the conclusion we We're doing
Il good, fair job and there was nothing
to the cOmplaints.'
Mr.. Patterson acknowledged that the
renegotiation contract board may have
permitted Industries generally to make
too much money on their war CON
tracts. He conceded there was a pos
Sibility of future censure from Con-
greSS ON this.
Mr.. Patterson, discussing the case
of the Timken Detroit Axle Co, said a
new contract was in process of negO-
tiatiOn. He said that Willard +. Rock
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06

well, Timken official, had charged that
the War Department was threatening
to cancel q Timken contract with the
Ordnance Department.
Mr.. Patterson explained that the
company had made an annual average
of S2,O00,0OO in profits In 1912, he
said, the company had income profit
before taxes which was nearly twenty
times the average annual profits from
1899 to 1910, which represented 30
per cent profits mark-up on volume OF
sales, and that after taXeS-and be-
fore renegOtiatOn-it made about So
100000. which, Mr.. Patterson said,
represented two and One-half times its
profits on average earlier years after
taxes and a 81 per cent profit on the
net book worth of the company.
THAT showed" Mr.. Patterson said.
that he U,ockwelD had not been
robbed"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06
Officers For Local
(Confinurd From Page One)

able lis to meet the rising Increase in
the cost of living.
Members of our bowling team will
be busy during the next three weeks.
On Saturday, January :, they will re-
sumo their series with the pOtlerS from
M"tuchen at iernieS January -, they
are scheduled To meet the team from
Local Union A. on IIcirS alleys, and
January -, will meet the team from
latter match in all probabilities will
be rolled in Trenton.
William Hibbs, Dave Newell and Al
Baker, members of the Resolution
Committee have requested that mem
bors turn in their resolutions before
the dcddIine, which has been set for
May !. This will enable the committee
To forward them 10 Headquarters after
they hay" been approved by the local,
and Will insure their publication In the
printed program for the convention.
Broth"r Joseph k"ezar, II member of
the air corps, who has been overseas
for the past two years, was home on
furl0ugh recently and visited the shop.
He looks fine and has high praise for
the service. W" tried to get him to tell
of som" Of his experiences, but all TO
no avail.
Organizer James Solon was n viSiter
at the meeting and gay" us some
valuable information on several mat
tcrS which wer" pending before the
local. our doors are always open To
Jim" and we hope he will come back
soon.
All members in the Servic" received
u gift AT Christmas. This has been our
annual custom and we ar" pleased to
announce that the firm Joins with us
in making this gift possibe-O.c. 80
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06
UnionL Label Smokes
Still Going Strong
No Substitute Found In Any
Foreign Lands For
American Brands

/. NJ. Ornburn, Secretary-Treasurer,
American Federation of Labor stated
this week that he is receiving numer-
Gus letters from officers of the Army
and Navy Service Forces expressing
their appreciation of the Union Label
cigarettes that are being sent to our
fighting men overseas by American La
Dor Unions.
a typical letter was received from
1t. Col. Richard S. Sollman, Special
Service Supply Officer, Army Service
Forces, New York Port of Embarlla-
ton, one of the points from which
Union Label cigarettes are shipped to
our fighting men, overseas. 1t reads as
follows:
I'VE hasten to acknowledge receipt
of your contribution of concentrated
contentment. We wish to express our
sincere appreciation of your thought
fulmeSS. Relatively few of our civilian
population realize that there appears
to be no saturatiOn point for American
cigarettes among our soldiers serving
on foreign soil. 1t is also reported that
there is no cigarette substitute to be
found in any foreign land for our good
American brands.
'At the earliest possible date your
material stimulant for the happiness
of our overSea soldiers will be placed
i'm line for sea shipment. The Special
Service Officers, overSea, will be ad-
viSed relative to your consignment,
prior to its arrival at their ports.
Again may we express to YOU our
sincere appreciation for your gener-
oSity and may we ask you to accept
our thanks for the many soldiers who
will he so fortunate as t6 participate
in the reception and enjoyment of your
excellent contribution to their happi-
ness"
Mr.. Ornburn added that the volume
of uniOn-made smokes being sent each
day continue at a high level and eX-
pressed the hope that our fighting men
i'm the armed forces overseas would
continue to receive them until they re-
turn home.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06
SHIP NAMED FOR REPORTER

New York City.-rhe first American
reporter to be killed while covering
the war, Ralph w. Barnes, New York
Herald Tribune correspondent, was
honored recently by the launching of
Il Liberty ship named after him at the
Henry w. Kaiser shipyardS, Portland,
Ore, Barnes covered the European
scene for the Herald Tribune from
1926 to Nov. Is, 1910 when the British
bomber in which he was flying crashed
into "A YugOSlav mountain
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06
ILLINOIS JOBS. PAY RISING

Chicago (ILNS). - Substantial in
Creases In both the number Of workers
and total wage disbursements were re-
ported between oct. II and Nov. -
for Illinois Industrial establishments,
state director of labor Francis Il. Muir
ply announced.
The current increases mark the
10th consecutive month of advances in
employment and payrolls and continue
the upward trend that has prevailed
since the spring of 1912" Murphy
added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-01-06
AFL-Built Bombers Hit
Japanese Hdrd In Pacific
Areas. Taking Heavy Toll
MAKING IT HOT FOR "BETTYS"

Washington, d. c. QLNS)-Navy pilots using the Con-
sodated Ibeato giant four-engned patrol bomber with all
the deadly effect of fighter plane in the skies the South
Pacific Built by international Association of Machnsts members
Aircraft Corporation plants Diego
Calf Fort Worth Texas and Tucson Arz these planes are
taking a heavy toll of enemy craft in the battle
performance report shows that the big Lberators not only
shooting down Zeros which intercept te but they also
chasing DESTROYING other Japanese planes