davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-04
house DRESSES
L.. [l'.3ETlai2HCUHJ

I Orig. 1850 Genuine Leather
Fitted coses with waterproof
linino-----7.5o plus tox
50 Orig. 2.9s TO 3.95 Hand
bags Of simulated leother,
potentex and fobrics in wonted
coloYs 81
Goldenberrs-Leather Goods
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-04
f2IzEY WEAR

3 Orig. i.ss Tots striped cot
ton pinefores. broken sizes, 3-6,
3le
s Orig. 100 Bsys' .ssrsueksr
suits, 3-6 Broken sizes
10 Orig. Ito Tets eettsn
striped ovsFeIls. 3 to 6----67e
Is oris. l.74 infsnts' Brosd-
cloth ereepers, iree.-----67e
z Orig. 1929 High chsirs,
irreg. 5.93
Is Orig. 1873 Tots Sun Suits
47e
s Orig. 800 BIenk.ts, 25%
wool. edged with royon sotin
binding -------------2.79
10 Orig. S9e BIanksfs, Box
40" white with colored border
64e
II Orig. 3.2s Tots Overall end
Blouse sets s---z.S9
Goldenbero's-Tntants--
Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-04
&'a,l;3I&5

II Orig. 500 Side Hook GirdIes.
boned front, hook. Sizes rs
to 36- ---------3.i7
80 Orig. 3.95 II peri. Stretch
GirdIs end Psnty. Slight irree.
Sm., med, Ioroe e------l.77
II Orig. 3.95 GirdIes. 81. irree.
Of better eirdles. Step-in and
side hook .o7
Sc Orig. LOO Uplift Bros.
Slight irree. Of better bros. Ad-
just. strop and boek-----47e
Goldenberc's-Corsets-
Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-10-04
16 More D. {. Men Report
Today for Induction

Sixteen Washington men are
scheduled to report today for induc-
tion into the armed forces. They
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

SURPRISE NEWS Is the we'd
ding announcement concerning
Kay Blomeyer, daughter of Mrs.
Carl Blomeyer of Al Miller
street and the late Mr.. Blomeyer.
and Hugo Hellerich, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Hellerich OF
Williams street, Mount Clemens.
They were united in a quiet
ceremony before members OF
their families only Friday eve
ming at o'clock at st. Johns
Lutheran church in Detroit by
the Rev. Charles Resting. The
bride chose a lime green suit for
the occasion, and wore black ac-
cessories and green orchids.
There were no attendants.
A dinner for the two families
took place at the brides home
Immediately after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hellerich have left
for a honeymoon Of 10 days to
two weeks in New York City.
Upon their return they will make
their home in a new apartment
in the Blomeyer home on Miller
street.
Mrs. Hellerich is a January,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Bride-tO-be Feted
at Shower Sunday

MARIAN GIRSON. bri d e.
elect of the next month, was
honored at miscellaneous
shower given Sunday afternoon
by Mrs. Phillip Goldstein and
Mrs. Leonard Girson at the Gold
stein home, 81 South avenue.
Thirty-five guests were present
at the party, for which a color
scheme of pink and white was
used. Small tables were used
for refreshments, with white
match folders bearing the names
of the bridal couple marking
each place setting. Pink and
white gladioli thanked with
crystal candelabra bearing white
tapers we're used on the buffet,
with miniature bride and groom
conferred in front.
Miss Girson's engagement to
Cpl. Mervin j. Pelzner of New
York was announced in Novem.
Der 1912. He recently returned
from 81 months overseas with
the AAF in Europe, and they are
planning a wedding in the near
future.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Honeymooners
10 Visit Here

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
WARREN STOX are expected to
arrive in Mount Clemens this
week, to be guests of Mrs. StoX'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur p.
Smith, 90 Roosevelt drive. who
will entertain at a reception in
their honor during their fort
nights stay.
Mrs. Stox is the former Mary
Alice Smith. She and her hus-
band, who is the son of Mrs.
Margaret Stox of Winterville,
N. c., were married Sept. Ia at
Winterville. The bride is 1943
graduate of Mount Clemens
High school, and has been civil
service employee at Selfridge
Field since then. Her husband.
who was recently discharged
from the Army Air Forces af-
ter 38 months in India, was sta
toned at Selfirdge Field be-
fore his overseas tour. They plan
to make their home in Winter
Vile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Clever Contest
Features Meeting

A GUESSING CONTEST 81
40 samples of dress materials.
many of them dating back many
years, formed the diversion for
members of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary, at the home OF Mrs.
David Rouleau Monday.
Winners were Mrs. Robert
Stewart, Mrs. Oscar Watz and
Mrs. Jessie Mckenzie.
Plans for a rummage sale
October IL and l3 were begun,
with Mrs. Ida Reynolds named
chairman. Mrs. Mckenzie will
be hostess Oct. %.
ALFRED c. PARENT return
ed Sunday to his home on Lake
Shore drive after four weeks at
Ford Hospital in Detroit, where
he underwent two major opera
tons. He is convalescing salts
factorily.
MRS. EDGAR II. RACINE will
entertain the members of the
Dresden Club at dinner at Cor
don's Grill Thursday evening.
Mrs. Robert May of Daytona
Beach, Florida, and Mrs. Lloyd
N. Allen of Detroit. will be pres
ent. Mrs. May expects to leave
for her home early in October.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Share the Food Project
Wins Mayors Endorsement

to our allies, Mount Clemens
residents will gain a better un-
derstanding of the suffering and
need in their countries and an
appreciation of our country's
resources, and the money saved
and contributed through these
youth-serving agencies to for
eign relief will help to answer
urgent need. l urge cooperation
throughout the city on Thurs
day"
A window display Is being set
up in Priehs Mercantile COM
pany to show the difference be-
tween menus available in this
country and those Of our allies.
Typical menus were printed in
the Monitor-Leader on Friday.
Sept. 81.
GOLDEN RULE Circle of
Kings Daughters will be re-
presented by Mrs. Elmore Les
ter, president, Mrs. Alfred
Evans, Mrs. Margaret Schoen
MRS. Harry Chevalier and Mrs.
Fred Schock at the October con-
vention in Midland. The dele
gates were named at the meet.
ing Monday with Mrs. DIN
Cooke on Grove Park avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Public Parties

DORCAS SOCIETY of Zion
Evangelical church will sponsor
public games party in the
church dining room on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Grace
Mallast, chairman, is being as
sisted by Mrs. Caroline Kennedy
and Mrs. Otto Mallast.
THE PUBLIC is invited to a
card party to be held Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock in Barron
hall under the auspices of the
Patriotic Daughters Council 40.
Prizes and refreshments are
planned for the event, of which
Mrs. William Fink is chairman.
The lodge meeting will take
place Wednesday afternoon at
1870 o'clock at the hall, it is an
nounced.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Mrs. DeRekOWski
Awaits Trip Abroad

MRS. CHARLES DeREKOW-
SKI has taken accommodations at
the Medea hotel, while awaiting
transportation to Denmark. She
plans a long visit with relatives,
and has received her passport
and undergone the necessary in
noculations preliminary to the
trip. An indefinite period OF
waiting for transportation is
promised her, but eventual pas
sage is assured.
Mrs. DeRekowski, although
she was born in Denmark, has
spent SO years in the United
States, so feels she is really an
American. She made frequent
trips to visit her family, return
ing for the last time just before
the war, in 1899. She has made
her home for a number of years
at the Washington Apartments,
on Cass avenue.
MRS. HUGH NEALE, who has
been a patient at St. Joseph's
hospital suffering from a throat
Infection since last Thursday. is
reported by hospital authorities
today to be in good condition.
MIR. AND MRS. CHRISTIAN
ESCHENBURG and Mrs. Frank
Pringnitz have returned from a
several days motor trip to Nj
agara Falls, N. Y. Mrs. William
Rocker, who accompanied them.
remained to spend two weeks
with her and-daughter. Mrs.
Ray X. Hallin, and family. in
Niagara Falls.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

CHARLES j. TITUS, 20, has
been awarded a fellowship in
mathematics at Syracuse Univer-
sity, Syracuse, N. Y, the honor
carrying with it a value of ST.
600. He received the award on
the basis of his work at Brown
University, at Providence, r. l.,
where he received his Masters
degree in applied mathematics
last June. He also holds a
Bachelor of Science degree from
the University of Detroit in
June, 1914. Son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles v. Titus of 233
North Gratiot avenue, he is now
working toward his doctors de-
gree, in preparation for a posi-:
ton in mathematics and physics
research.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Richmond Girl
Wed in Garden

THE GARDENS of the home
of DR.. and Mrs. E. N. Mcintosh
of Richmond formed the setting
for the wedding of their daugh-
ter Jean to Lewis Green, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Green of
Windsor, N. Y, on Sunday.
DR.. Henry Weiman of the Uni
versity f-Chicago- Divinity
School read the service before
massed arrangement of white
gladioli. The bride wore a long
gown of white silk jersey in
Grecian style. Her fingertip veil
was caught to a wreath of or
ange blossoms, and she carried
white gladioli.
Mrs. j. A. Mcintosh, her sis
tie r in law, and Mrs. William
Carroll of Chicago were the
brides attendants, EARN g
gowns of Delft blue with full
net skirts. They carried bouquets
of Picard gladioli. William Car
roll was best man. and Howard
Parsons was usher. Both are
studying at the University OF
Chicago Divinity School.
Kenneth Bovee of Oxf r d
played the Hammond electric
organ, and loudspeakers carried
the music to the gardens. The
bridegroom's brother and sister
sang Because" before the cere-
mony. A large reception fol-
lowed.
The bride Is graduate OF
Richmond High School and OF
Albion College. She is now
studying at the University Of
Chicago. Mr.. Green Is a gradu-
ate of Adrian College and re-
ceived his Masters degree from
the University of Chicago. He
is working on his electorate at
the University of Chicago. Mr..
and Mrs. Green will live in Chi
cago after their northern Michi-
gan wedding trip.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

MAYOR ALBERT A. WAC
NER today added his endorse
ment to "Share the Food Day.,
TO be observed in Mount Glenn
ems Thursday under the spon-
sorship of the Campfire Girls
of Harrison township, the YWCA
Girl Reserves and the Girl
Scouts of Mount Clemens.
THE project has two major
benefits" the Mayor stated. by
eating only the diet available
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Couple Goes to New York
for Fortnight's Honeymoon

l943. graduate of Mount Clemens
High school, and popular men,
Der of the younger social set in
Mount Clemens. Her husband
was graduated from the Detroit
schools, and is associated with
his father in the jewelry business
in Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25

Shop. % North Walnut street.
on Friday and Saturday. Church
members who have rummage to
donate are asked to call Mrs.
Frank Pringnitz, dial $685..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Rummage Sale

TRINITY LUTHERAN Ladies
Aid will sponsor a rummage
sale Friday and Saturday IN
priehs Salesroom, Macomb at
Pine street, with Mrs. Herman
Timpf in charge.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-25
Rummage Sale

WOMEN'S GUILD of Grace
Episcopal church will sponsor
a rummage sale at the Thrift
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18
FentOn Hits ''Hysteria"
Says ManpOwer Squeeze
Is Local

Washington, d. C. = National Or
ganization Director Frank Fenton
who serves as the AFL representative
on the War Manpower Commissions
management labor committee, de-
clared that an "unwarranted hys-
terra" over manpower was disturbing
employers throughout the country.
He contended the difficulties were
strictly of local and specific nature.
He Also said that official figures re-
futed statements that unusually large
numbers of workers had voluntarily
left war production for peacetime
jobs.
Mr.. Fenton insisted there is no gen.
eral manpower shortage. 81 don't like
substituting hysteria for common
sense" he said. "This is disturbing
all employers in the country, when
the problem is specific bottlenecks.
Our problem is the utilization of exist
ing manpower and skills."
Mr.. Fenton said his entire organ
ization staff in the field is committed
to the current manpower recruiting
and channeling program. Labor did
not subscribe to some of the Govern
ment's methods of attacking man
power problems, he said, but "we
made up our minds we would obey
our Government and go along and do
the best we cam
AS an example of compulsion he
opposed, he cited the enforcement of
employment ceilings in less-essential
industries. Mr.. Fenton said that if
an employer with SEQ workers is or
dered to cut his force to 800, most
likely he will lay off his most in
efficient help, or his oldest employees,
or women. He contended that the re-
suit would be pool of unemployed
rather than an increase in the muni-
tions labor force because many, if
not all, of those laid off would not be
useful in munitions.
Instead, Mr.. Fenton advocated that
local management labor committees
tackle the problems. Employers pro-
ducing less-essential goods would be
called in and asked to lend a specific
number and type of workers to plants
critically in need of such help to meet
munitions schedules.
Referring to impressions that large
numbers Of workers were quitting
munitions for peacetime jobs, Mr..
Fenton cited findings of the Bureau
of Labor Statistics which showed that
the quit rate in all other manufactur-
ing was at least l percentage point
higher than in munitions every month |
in 1914 through September
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18
Labor Draft Seems Headed For Defeat
As Green Leads Fight On CompuIsion
Text Of President Green's Statement


for national service legislation follows:
Throughout the period American Federation Labor and
willingness
possible increase production and promote the effort
"The results
that free labor efficient and productive labor
ducton record match
Organizations of American industry
would not be practical or helpful to the
which provides for conpulson
We doubt the need for such legislation
FUSION adversely affect morale and hinder the smooth fnctng of the
production
legislation
believe will of
vdua production.
by
can improve OF the available supply through voun
in
transfer of workers from nona industries critical pnts
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18

assignment to such jobs.
Newspapers reported greatly in
creased applications for jobs in war
plants following the Presidents ap-
peal. II this movement is sustained,
the manpower crisis may be alleviated
by mere cracking of the whip. OBJ
servers in the Capital were inclined
to believe the President anticipated
this effect and hoped to get results
from the threat of punitive action,
even if no legislation is adopted. 1t
was recalled that the President linked
his national service proposal year
ago to an economic and postwar pro-
gram considered unpalatable to Con-
gressional majorities and the impress
sion is that he didn't expect it to be
approved. There are some members
of Congress who don't believe he
expects the bill to be adopted at this
session either.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18
Mines Are Softer
Despite Increase
In Production

Washington, D. C. OLNS). - The
average coal mine of the United
States is a safer working place now
than it was years ago despite criti-
cal manpower shortages, difficulty in
obtaining equipment, and production
of coal at faster rate than ever be-
fore, Secretary of the Interior Harold
l.. Ickes announced on the third ami
versary of the first federal inspections
of bituminous and anthracite mines of
the nation.
Secretary Ickes stated that "def-
mite favorable trend toward greater
safety" has been observed by the
Bureau of Mines, whose expert in
spectors have made more than 4,700
inspections of coal mines in 27 states
and Alaska during the last 3 years.
The secretary emphasized that the
elimination of hazards in many hun
dreds Of mines since January, 1912,
has been due to the Increased safety
consciousness of mine operators, a
growing realization of workers that
safety depends upon their assistance
in preventing accidents, orders and
suggestions given operators and
workers by state mine-inspection
forces, and recommendations made by
inspectors of the Bureau of Mines
following their visits to the mines"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18

JODPHURS FOR JUNIOR - For
wear indoors and out, these jodphurs
will make junior feel very grown up.
Practical too are the button-on pants
and blouse, mainstay Of the little
fellows wardrobe. Pattern No. 8727
is in sizes 2, 3, a, and 6. Send 20c
in coin, your name, address, pattern
number and size to Federated Press
Pattern Service, 1850 Sixth Ave-, New
York 10, N. Y.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18
THIS BUSINESS
- BY MARY MOORE
WON EN-
BY MARY MOORE

The question is being asked whether
married women will want to work
outside the home, or will be able to
get jobs if they do desire to work
after the veterans come marching
home.
At the present time more married
women are employed than unmarried
one and only a small percentage of
the married women workers are
married to service men.
The Women's Bureau Of the u. S.
Department of Labor is of the opinion
that more married women will be
working after the war than at the
present time because Of the fact that
her earnings, in many cases, are nee
essary to support the home. In in
creasing mum bers the married
woman's earnings are necessary to
support the new home and likely it
wouldn't have been possible for her
to marry unless she had first helped
establish the home. In other cases it
is necessary for her to shoulder her
pit-iidiIldSc IeSpoiiSlpiilIicS III HeI
parents home.
1t looks like the married woman in
industry is here to stay
Julia NARROW, famous for her por-
trayals of Juliet, Rosaline and Lady
Macbeth when she played Shakes
pearean parts opposite her equally
famous husband, f. II. Southern, has
been out of the limelight since 1914
when she retired after the death Of
Southern.
This month, Miss NARROW, nearly
78, with white hair tucked under her
black velvet cloche and wearing
orchids made a public appearance
again. 1t was to present to the
museum of the City of New York II
trunkloads of theatrical material be-
longing to her and Southern and
Southern's father, +. A. Southern.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18

toral units, by margins of from tc
l, Is to /, are being made by the
Commercial Telegraphers' Uni n
Some local officers declared that not
more than 2 or out of 100 eligibles
had cast their ballots for the CIO.
The heavy vote is declared to be
conclusive evidence of the overwhelm-
ing victory predicted for the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor 1t was
pointed out that AGA had won it's few
scattered victories in the past because
of the failure of from % to 35 per
cent of the employees to vote.
Despite demands of the AGA to
have but one polling booth in such
large cities as New York, Washing
ton and Chicago, making the task of
bringing out the vote of herculean
task, the CTU and AFL organizers
concentrated on the transportation
problem with marked success.
Percentage of eligible voters turn
ing out in some of the cities were as
follows:
Washington, 80 per cent; San
Diego, 80; Baltimore, 90; Bridgeport,
100; Buffalo, 8S; Philadelphia, 95;
Portland, Ore, 90; Indianapolis, so;
Minneapolis, 81; Toledo, 90; Omaha,
%; Cleveland, S5; Boston, 81.
Plans are being laid for convening
of representatives from all parts of
the country to draw up proposals for
a national contract, with wage in
creases, a 40-hour week for 48 hours
pay, adjustment of inequities arising
from merger of the Postal, and other
benefits which can only be negotiated
on a nation wide basis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18
Colleges TO Give
SdfetY Course

Washington, ID. C. (ILNS).-In or.
der to consolidate gains made i'm in.
dustrial safety engineering education
under the war program Of the U. S
Department of Labor, 26 colleges OF
engineering have decided to grant a
permanent place in their curricula
Secretary of Labor Perkins reports.
The list of colleges follows:
Maine, New Hampshire, North
eastern, New York, Rutgers, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, University of
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State, Okla
homa, North Carolina State, Ohio
State, Purdue, Illinois Institute of
Technology, University of Alabama,
Alabama Polytechnic C Institute,
Georgia Tech, Southern Methodist,
University of Texas, Texas A & M,
University of Washington, Stanford,
Oregon State, University Of Colorado,
Michigan State and Minnesota.
Safety engineering has been estab-
lished as a subject for college teach
ing" Secretary Perkins said, "and
there is no reason why the safety
man Of the future should be thrown
back upon experience as the only
available teacher. The basis funda-
mentals and practical techniques of
safety have been developed over 30
years of organized safety effort. The
War Safety Training Program of the
Department of Labor and the United
States Office of Education has proven
that these can be adapted for college
classroom use. The practical nature
of formal training is witnessed by the
benefits accruing from the more than
10000 safety trained production
supervisors who have completed the
training since July, l94l.
"The cooperating colleges are bas-
ing their plans upon program de-
vised by the National Committee on
Safety Engineering Education in
Colleges, development of the De-
partment of Labor's emergency safe
ty program. They are being assisted
by staff safety consultants of the de-
partment The immediate objective is
the integration Of safety into under
graduate curicula, so that future en-
gineering graduates will be grounded
in the fundamentals of safety and
take into account operating hazards
in designing machines or laying out
production processes"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18
Locdl Union III
(Confinned From PAGE On<)

brought up for discussion. The case
will be presented to the Standing
Committee for settlement.
Six members were obligated, two
withdrawal cards issued and one
transfer granted.
The newly elected officers for the
ensuing term are as follows: Presi-
dent, Thelma Craven; vice president,
Mae Veon; recording secretary, Flor
ence Cameron; financial secretary,
Helen Craven; defense secretary,
Margaret Paese; treasurer, Mae Burt;
inspector, Katherine Mueller; guard,
Ruth Daley; trustee, Virginia Nine
singer.-O. C. 121.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18
Wdr Bonds Given

screen test.
The company gave US very nice
Christmas gift-all employees with
five years Service, $500 war bond;
those with one to five years, $500 in
war stamps, and those with only one
years service, $3.50 in stamps.
Local 173 cannot only boast of an
increased membership during the past
year, but attendance at our meetings
has also been on the upgrade. We
hope the latter will continue during
1945.
A canvass will be made on the shop
for the infantile paralysis fund. This
is very worthy endeavor and one in
which every member should contribute
generously.-O. C. 173.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-01-18

There were trical costumes
photographs, jeweled daggers and
prompt books, relics of an acting ira
dition that dates from the middle of
the last century.
Miss NARROW was called the great
est interpreter of the immortal Bard
of Avon" by George Washington Uni
versity when she was made a doctor
of laws by that school.